Trading benefits
SINCE 1889
KU student heads to Japan for a free year of studying. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 27 (USPS 650-640)
A man is burning a fire.
Cool Details page 3.
Soviets present arms cuts plan
United Press International
Senior U.S. officials in Washington said the Soviet proposal contained "ambigüities" and "blatantly one-sided" elements
GENEVA, Switzerland — Soviet negotiators presented a proposal yesterday to U.S. arms negotiators calling for mutual cuts of up to 50 percent in superpower nuclear arsenals if the United States abandons its "Star Wars" missile defense program.
Chief Soviet delegate Viktor K. Parpov called a special plenary session of the 7-month-old superpower talks yesterday and officially presented Moscow's proposed deal to U.S. negotiators. Last Friday, President Reagan received a broad outline of the proposal from Soviet Foreign Minister Edward Shevardnadze in Washington.
Yesterday's plenary meeting lasted 40 minutes and Karpov told reporters that the Soviet presenter was attacked at a second plenary session today.
Upon arrival at the meeting,
Karpov said, "We are introducing our proposal which will provide
us with the information all the problems we are not解答ing."
After the meeting, chief U.S. delegate Max M. Kampelman told reporters only that the Soviet ideas would be "studied with interest."
Although both sides refused substantive comment because of a secrecy agreement at the talks, U.S. officials in Washington said the Soviets proposed cuts of up to 50 percent in various nuclear weapons if
the Americans abandon the Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly known as "Star Wars."
Reagan has repeatedly refused to scrap "Star Wars," a five-year, $26 billion research program to devise a defensive shield that can shoot down missiles in space, or to use it as a bargaining tool at the talks. He said last Friday in Washington that he was determined to go forward with the program.
Kenneth Adelman, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said in Washington that although some elements of the Soviet proposal could be "positive," others were "blatantly one-sided." He said one such element was Moscow's continued demand that "Star Wars" be scrapped.
National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane said in a television interview yesterday that the Soviet proposal contained "ambiguities that seem to be masked by rather appealing headlines."
The United States particularly seeks deep cuts in heavy land-based intercontinental missiles, citing a Soviet advantage in such weapons.
Moscow reportedly wants to center on limiting submarine-launched missiles and low-flying subsonic cruise missiles, in which the United States is ahead.
Diplomats said Reagan could face growing political pressure to compromise on "Star Wars" before his November summit in Geneva with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
44
Nonverbal disagreement
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Kansas fullback Kevin Heiman vents his frustrations by taking on Washburn varity game was interrupted several times as the Jayhawks were beaten linebacker Trent Rocors and two other ichabod players. Yesterday's junior 10-9. See story, page 10.
Liquor and cigarette taxes increase in Kansas
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
At midnight last night, the cost of some students' favorite habits and entertainment increased by as much as 19 percent.
But many students say the price probably still isn't high enough to make them change or ston.
The cigarette tax increased in Kansas and the liquor tax, excluding beer and wine, increased nationwide.
This will raise Kansas' tax from 18 to 24 cents for a pack of 20 cigarettes and from 20 to 30 cents for a pack of 25 cigarettes.
Kansas increased the cigarette tax by 8 cents for a pack of 20 cigarettes and by 10 cents for a pack of 25 cigarettes.
In addition, a 19 percent federal excise tax increase has been placed on liquor.
Harley Duncan, state revenue secretary, said yesterday that the cigarette tax went into effect because the state wanted to raise the tax regardless of the federal government's action on the issue.
The cigarette tax increase was to offset a planned cigarette tax decrease by the federal government. Duncan said.
In 1982 federal legislation increased the tax,
he said, but that legislation expired yesterday.
Duncan said the increased tax could have two effects.
"It is possible that people will go over to Missouri to buy cigarettes," he said. "We'll be concerned about large bootlegging operations."
Before the increase, the difference between Kansas and Missouri's cigarette tax was 3 cents, he said, but now the difference will be 11 cents.
The increase in price also will reduce consumption, Duncan said, but that wasn't the objective of legislators in passing the law.
But many students are not concerned about the increases.
Linda Offenberg, Chicago sophomore, said the increased tax would not be a problem for her because cigarettes were more expensive in Chicago.
"I don't think that's going to stop people from doing what they want to do," she said.
Sandra Creed, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said she thought students would avoid the liquor increase by buying more beer and wine
"I'm going to stock up on some liquor tonight," she said.
Shelley Patterson, owner of Patterson Liquor, 846 Illinois St., said yesterday that within the last three or four days the stores' liquor sales had increased.
"It's simply because of the tax," she said. "Some students have been buying it, but mostly local people are buying up. Most students drink beer anyway."
Although business may be a little slow for two or three weeks, Patterson said, a long-term effect probably will not be visible.
In addition to increases in liquor and cigarette taxes, another tax increase will take effect Saturday in Lawrence.
The guest tax for hotels will increase from 2 percent to 4 percent.
Judy Billings, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, said the money from the increase would be used to promote Lawrence as a convention site.
"Lawrence has been promoting conventions and tourism for a few years now," she said, "and the city is beginning to compete with Topeka and Kansas City."
Student tackles college early
Iris J. Hahn
THE BOY
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Kate Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, laurns as she recalls her days of skipping out of high school classes. Lindsey, who hasn't graduated from high school, says that she doesn't regret missing out on her senior year and she adds that she hasn't missed a KU class yet.
Freshman gets head start
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
While many KU students look forward to the magical milestone of 21, one still awaits her 18th birthday.
Kate Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, is carrying 14 hours of classes this fall.
She sees a tutor for her high school work each Saturday and returns to Kansas City's Westport High School for exams on Wednesday evenings.
In addition to her 14 KU credit hours, Lindsey also is juggling high school classes in psychology and English to receive her diploma in January.
When Lindsey first sought permission to have her high school transcripts sent to KU early, she was refused. She asked her principal and the local school board, and they finally agreed.
"I only needed one credit to graduate from high school, so my brother said he'd pay for my tuition and dorm if I wanted to come up here," Lindsey said yesterday.
And she hasn't even finished high school
Lindsey said that being a little younger than her new friends hadn't created any problems for her socially or
"I always wanted to go to KU," she said. "There wasn't any real rush. I just wanted to get away from my inner city high school."
"A lot of people are surprised when I tell them how old I am," she said. "Their first thought is, 'What are you doing here?' "
Some people look back at their senior year of high school with nostalgia, but despite the opinions of some, they are still in the process of making new friends.
"They think I'm crazy," she said of her high school friends. "They say I should have stayed for my senior year and goofed off, but I wanted to study — to learn."
"My roommate is pretty much my best friend up here," she said.
Although she still keeps up with her high school friends, Lindsay said, she didn't lack friends at home.
See FRESHMAN, p. 5, col. 1
Kansas called short on high technology
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
Phillips Bradford, director of the commission, spoke to about 50 people at a conference on high technology in education. The event was held at Hall of the Adauna Alumni Center.
At the conference, called Action Towards Technology Development, Kansas legislators, state educators, industrial leaders and others concerned with high technology in Kansas discussed areas of research with which universities should get involved. )
Kansas lags far behind most other states in spending on high technology, the director of the Kansas Advanced Technology Commission said yesterday.
Bradford said only Nevada, South Carolina, South Dakota and Vermont spent less than Kansas on advancing high technology.
"We're fifth from the bottom," he said. "We need to do some more work in high technology."
Michigan, New Jersey and Pennsylvania were listed as leaders in high-tech spending.
Bradford said a governor's task force on high technology development three years ago made 40 recommendations on ways to attract high technology to Kansas. The task force recommended improving computer research and development, the quality life and the work force.
Bradford said the state had acted on many of the recommendations but there were many that had not yet been adopted.
Regents to involve state universities in industrial research. He said the Regents should recognize any relationship between universities and industry that would economically benefit Kansas.
Bradford said the state should put money into high technology through its universities and, until now, Kansas had not used its universities as it should for research. California, New York and Texas put high-tech matters in their universities' hands.
The task force, Bradford said,
encouraged the Kansas Board of
"Our universities not only need continuing funding, but also need increased funding in the areas of high technology," he said.
Consolidating the efforts of the state's universities should also be accomplished, Bradford said. He said he had not seen the universities work together in the field of high technology.
Kansas has only two high-tech programs set up through its universities - the Centers of Excellence program at KU, Wichita State University and Kansas State University and a matching research grant program.
Universities need to have the newest equipment because without the "best of the best," Bradford said, Kansas could not hope for nationally recognized research programs. He said it was only through national recognition that Kansas could attract industry
"Once you have national recognition not only do you get federal support, but you get corporate support," he said.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, had high technology was
See HIGH TECH, p. 5, col. 1
Workmen complete clean-ups
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
Workmen in protective suits yesterday completed clean-up operations in two rooms of the Kansas Union that were suspected to contain hazardous asbestos insulation.
Joe Waters, assistant director of facilities planning, said yesterday that the possible asbestos-containing material was discovered last Wednesday while workmen were replacing heating coil units in the Walnut and Centennial rooms on the sixth floor of the Union. He said the insulation covered heating and cooling pipes that led to the units.
Asbestos is a fire-proofing material that researchers think causes cancer and other diseases if the fibers become lodged in the lungs.
Facilities operations technicians were called in to remove the insulation in the Walnut Room on Thursday, Waters said.
"Facilities operations was called in to clear out the Walnut Room because the insulation was already exposed. It's kind of unusual that they would be called in." Waters said
He said an independent contractor had been hired to remove the insulation in the Centennial Room.
"We then knew what we were dealing with so we called in the contractor to finish the job in the Centennial Room."
James Long, director of the Union, said the asbestos in the two rooms was probably installed when the Union burned and after the Union burned in 1970.
Waters said the air in the rooms would be tested to see if any asbestos remained. Federal regulations require the asbestos level in the air to meet standards set by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration before the rooms would be reopened.
Long said the Walnut Room would probably reopen today, and the Centennial Room would be opened on Thursday pending the results of those tests.
4
He said the clean-up project would cost about $5,000.
Long said he suspected that there was asbestos in other parts of the Union building, particularly in the 88-year-old "score" of the building.
"The core is the oldest part of the building. That's why we think that there may be asbestos there," Long said.
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
News Briefs
Smoking ban costly economist testifies
WASHINGTON — Witnesses told a Senate panel yesterday that restricting smoking in federal buildings would save money and lives, but an economist for the tobacco industry said there would be hidden costs in such a move.
NEW YORK - About half of the estimated 5 million to 6 million regular cocaine users in the United States are believed to be women and the use by women is increasing. Advertising Age magazine reported yesterday.
French actress dies
AUTHEUIL-AUTHOULELFT,
France — Simone Signoret, one of
the great actresses of French
cinema known for the sensuality
and gutty wisdom of her roles and
for her spirited defense of human
rights, died yesterday of cancer.
She was 64.
The tab for productivity lost by providing smoking breaks for smokers and putting up no smoking signs would be a half billion dollars, said Robert Tollison, a professor at George Mason University.
Signoret won widespread acclaim in the United States for the British film "Room at the Top." She won the 1959 Oscar for best actress for her performance in that film.
Female coke use up
The rapid rise in cocaine use by women was attributed to their influx into the workplace, where exposure to cocaine use is more likely. The magazine also said heightened career aspirations was a cause for the increase.
Oil spill still spreads
CLAYMONT, Del. — A 25-mile-long oil slick oozed down the Delaware River yesterday despite the efforts of three states and the Coast Guard to contain 435,000 gallons of crude oil that spilled from a ground tanker.
From staff and wire reports.
Indicators promise strong economy
Economists are optimistic
United Press international
WASHINGTON — The government's sensitive index of leading economic indicators went up 0.7 percent in August, the same as July, in a reassuring statement that there is no impending recession, government economists said yesterday.
"My own feeling is we are going to avoid a recession this year and in 1886," economist Lawrence Chimerine said after the report was issued.
"I think things are picking up a little bit," said Chimerine, head of the Chase Econometrics analysis firm.
The moderately healthy increases for the past two months coincide with a new optimism by Chimerine and many other analysts that stems not from the pace of business, but from what appears to be a long-term Federal Reserve policy of stable interest rates.
The recent U.S. declaration that it is cooperating with four other industrialized countries to knock
down the value of the dollar seems to require that the Fed not let the dollar become more attractive to investors by letting rates go up, they say. That would be a boon for the auto and housing industries.
The August increase in the index and an upward revision for July produced the strongest gains since February yet fell short of January's 1.3 percent increase. In fact, good economic news has been so hard to find that January still is the best month in the past year and a half for the index.
Six of August's individual indicators promise a stronger economy later this year, the Bureau of Economic Analysis said in its report. However, the strongest indicator of all, an expanding money supply, is hardly a guarantee of anything, analysts point out, because the money supply and the economy seem to be on different tracks in recent months.
Also contributing to the August strength of the index were an increase in building permits, a lengthening of the average work week, the
formation of more new businesses than the month before and higher orders for consumer goods.
A slowdown in claims for unemployment benefits also was counted on the plus side.
"Although the rise in the leading indicators confirms that the economy will grow somewhat more rapidly during the final quarter, there is little evidence that this will translate into vigorous expansion," economist Gordon Richards said, speaking for the National Association of Manufacturers.
Manufacturing has lost jobs and almost all of its growth in the past year while service businesses such as health care and engineering have boomed.
A survey of nearly 350 business economists yesterday showed that a majority still expected a recession sometime in the next two years but that the majority was only 52 percent, slimmer than in recent past surveys.
Alien workers favored in bill
WASHINGTON - Administration officials told a House hearing yesterday that it favored allowing foreign farm workers into the country but proposed an alternative to a Senate-passed immigration bill to bring in 350,000 aliens.
United Press International
the administration proposal was criticized by several panel members, with Rep. Howard Berman, D-Callif, branding it "an unprincipled, hypocritical statement" reflecting the political power of the growers' lobby.
Botha invites blacks to talks
Growers largely dependent on aliens to harvest their crops, especially in the West, oppose employer sanctions and won approval of the new foreign labor force when the Senate passed its version of the immigration reform bill.
Alan Nelson, head of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said the administration would support a foreign worker program for growers of perishable crops if it is capped in a realistic manner and eventually phased down.
Instead of the 350,000 that would be allowed to enter under an amendment by Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., the administration proposal would let a special commission determine the number. It also calls for annual reductions.
PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa — President Pieter W. Botha invited black leaders yesterday to negotiate with him on the future of South Africa and for the first time offered to bring them into the nation's highest advisory body.
United Press International
Addressing a crowd of 1,300 supporters and delegates to a provincial congress of his ruling National Party, Botha said tribal, political, church or business leaders of the black communities who "indicated they want to participate in negotiations on the future of the country . . . will be expected to make 2 a choice."
"Leaders cannot pay lip service to the principle of negotiation while at the same time attempting to cover their rears against radical elements who do not wish to
negotiate. One cannot serve two masters at the same time." Robta said.
Botha has previously insisted that anyone he talks to about the future of the country should first repudiate political violence but — perhaps significantly — did not bring up the condition yesterday.
Under international and domestic pressure to reform South Africa's apartheid laws, Botha also offered — for the first time — to bring blacks into the country's highest advisory body, the president's council.
"If the need exists among the leaders of black communities to participate within the president's council, I am willing to reconsider the structuring and functions of the president's council to make provision for their participation," he said.
Israeli-Jordanian talks may open
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan met with Jordan's King Hussein yesterday and expressed confidence that the complex issues foiling direct negotiations between Jordan and Israel could be resolved and that the peace talks could be opened by year's end.
Reagan also spoke out in support of a $1.9 billion package of arms sales to Jordan he formally requested last week as a sign of the U.S. support for the moderate monarch, whose peace
plans have angered more radical Arab elements.
"There are complex issues which must be resolved before negotiations begin, but I believe these issues can be resolved." he said.
"These arms are important in meeting Jordan's proven defense needs and as evidence that those who seek peace will not be left at the mercy of those who oppose it," the president said during a ceremony marking Hussein's departure from the White House.
"But peace, not arms, has been the focus of our discussions with our Jordanian friends," Reagan said. "All share the same objective, direct negotiations under appropriate auspices before the end of this year."
A key issue that needs to be resolved is Hussein's position, repeated during the meeting, that Israeli-Jordanian talks should be conducted within an international framework that would include the Soviet Union.
Reagan said direct negotiations should be held: "under appropriate auspices before the end of the year," but did not elaborate.
Russians abducted in Beirut
United Press International
The fundamentalist Islamic Jihad terror organization, responsible for a series of terrorist bombings and abductions against Western targets in the Middle East, took credit for the kidnappings and threatened to kill the men.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Gunmen armed with Soviet AK-47 submachine guns kidnapped four Russians from two Soviet Embassy cars in Moslem west Beirut yesterday, spiriting them away to undisclosed locations. It was the first reported abductions of Soviets in Beirut.
Seized by two gangs of gunmen were second secretary Valery Kornev, commercial attache Oleg Spir, cultural attachie Arkady Katakov and embassy physician Nikolai Steering, diplomatic sources said.
A caller to a Western news agency said the Soviets would be killed unless Moscow "exerts pressure to end the genocide in Tripoli," the northern port city where four leftist and communist militias, supported by Syrian rebels, were fighting to oust fundamentalist Moslem fighters.
The four men were abducted in two separate incidents within hours of each other.
Kornev and Siveski were taken from one car while Spirin and Katakov were forced from another vehicle. The captives were forced into other vehicles and driven away.
"The death sentence will be carried out soon against Valery' Kornev, Oleg Spirin, Arkady Kat'akov and Dr. Steering if Moscow does not exert pressure against the concerned parties to stop the annihilation of Mosiems in Tripoli," the caller said.
The kidnapping was the first involving Soviets in Beirut, where Moslem gunmen have snatched and are still holding 14 Westerners — six, Americans, four Frenchmen, three Britons and one Italian.
There was no further word yesterday on when the Islamic Jihad, which says it is holding the Americans and two Frenchmen, would hold a news conference with the hostages as it promised to do Sunday.
SUA EVENTS FOR OCTOBER
OCTOBER
M7 Strat O. Manic Baseball
T8 Angers with Dirty Face
W9 Saul Club
A Man for all Seasons!
Dungeons and Dragons
T10 The Tin Drum
Champions Club
F11 Paris, Texas
The Falcon and the Snowman
Pink Flamingos
S12 Paris, Texas
The Falcon and the Snowman
Pink Flamingos
S13 Octogonta 85 Bike Tour
Northern Lights
S19 Art Gallery Our Lives The Experience of Women Purple Rain
The Kids Are Alright
S20 Art Gallery Art Department Faculty Show October 20—November 10 Koyaansqats!
M21 Koyaansqats
Lazar Art Sale October 21.25
Strat O. Manic baseball
T22 Koyaansqats
W23 Swing Time
T24 The War Game Champions Club
T9 The Major and The Minor
F25 Burge Bandstand
BCR Black Crack Review
A Soldier's Story
La Cage Aux Folles
W30 Saul Club
Psycho
Dungeons and Dragons
T3 Champions Club
Dracula
Attack Night
F4 Octoberfest on the Hill The Borge Union Open House featuring a German midgetpaparade and R.U.I’s version of the Renaissance Festival Valentine and the Very Wealthy - Burge A Passage to India
S5 A Passage to India
The Adventures of Backaran Gantza
S6 Between Time and Timbuktu
CLIP & SAVE
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
3
News Briefs
Former KU student has first hearing set
Kenneth Eisele, a former KU student who was arrested Sept. 17 on three felony charges of making a false writing and 12 misdemeanor charges of computer crime, had his first appearance in Douglas County District Court yesterday.
Associate District Judge Mike Malone scheduled a preliminary hearing date for 9 a.m. November 13.
Eisele was accused of gaining unauthorized access to student records and making changes on transcripts while employed as a programmer for the KU computer center.
Eisele, who is out on bond, resigned from the computer center Sept. 12 after being confronted with the allegations by his supervisors.
Arts festival to begin
Barn dancers will dance, bands will play and students will sell art in front of Watson Library and Stauffer-Flint Hall tomorrow during the Inside-Out Arts Festival!
Students will sell arts and crafts from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and performances will run from 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. on outdoor stages
The Chicken to visit
The festival is sponsored by the Student Senate and organized by the Cultural Affairs Committee.
The KU Jayhawk and the Chicken aren't exactly birds of a feather, but they'll be flocking together soon to entertain KU football fans.
The sports information office announced Sunday that Ted Giannoulas, better known as the San Diego Chicken and famous for his antics at sports events across the nation, will visit Lawrence Oct. 26 for KU's football game against Oklahoma State.
The Chicken's visit is being sponsored by Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppes and was arranged by Lewekie and Company, the Kansas City marketing firm in charge of KU athletic promotions.
Europe study talk set
Lyn Griffith, a representative from Higher Education in Europe, will meet with students and faculty interested in study abroad from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Lippincott Hall.
Higher Education in Europe sponsors study abroad programs in London and Bath, England, and Dundee, Scotland.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with highs of 55 to 60 and variable winds of 5 to 10 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear, with lows of 35 to 40. Skies will be partly cloudy tomorrow, with highs of 65 to 70.
From staff and wire reports
Correction
Due to a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported that Washburn University would join the University and the state in financing a study to develop an economic and job development plan for Kansas. Wichita State, not Washburn, will help finance the study.
Committee passes election rules bill
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansas staff
Students will vote for senators from their living groups as well as from their schools in the University if a bill that passed the Student Rights Committee last night passes the full Senate next Wednesday.
Of the Kansan staff
The bill would give living groups one-third of the representation in the Student Senate and leave the remaining two-thirds to the various schools of the University.
The committee had not planned to discuss the bill at last night's meeting. The meeting was originally called to finish debate on a nine-page proposal to restructure Senate meetings that the committee had begun discussing at their last meeting on Sept. 23.
According to current Senate rules, about one-tenth of the senators represent living groups.
Before the committee began discussion on the restructuring bill, it voted to create a subcommittee that would divide the bill into several smaller bills to be considered later. That move put the living group representation bill up for discussion.
The rest of the Senate, except for three senators who are held over from the previous senate and the student body president and vice president, consists of senators who are elected from the various districts. The senator for each school depends on the size of the school, but each school must have at least one senator.
The bill that the committee passed would give each living group no less than one senator and no more than ten representatives depending on the size of the living group.
on the number of students enrolled in each schoo
Among other things, the bill proposes that Senate meet weekly instead of twice monthly and limits meetings to two-and-a-half hours unless the Senate votes to extend the time limit.
Each school would then receive no less than two and no more than ten representatives depending
The authors of the bill, Martie Aaron, social welfare senator, and David Epstein, Nunemaker senator, said after the vote that it was unfair of the committee not to give the bill a hearing.
Aaron said the philosophy of the bill was to make Senate meetings more efficient.
Epstein said it wouldn't be the same bill after it was divided because it represented a philosophy, less than a philosophy.
in other action the committee voted to ask for a student referendum to change Student Senate elections from November to April. If passed in the Senate, the question would be put on the ballot for this fall's election.
2 HOPE nominees ask to be removed
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Two KU professors who were nominated for the HOPE Award announced in a prepared statement yesterday that they were removing their names from the list of nominees.
However, their withdrawal from the group of 12 semifinalists will not affect the outcome of the com-mission to honor the senior class secretary said yesterday.
Oxley said the remaining semi-finalists would be interviewed next week.
The two professors are John B. Bremner, Oscar S. Stauffer distinguished professor of journalism, who won the 1971 HOPE Award, and Calder M. Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism, who won the HOPE Award in 1975.
"We are removing ourselves from consideration for the HOPE Award because we think that once is enough. This University has so many fine teachers who deserve this prestigious honor that we think a HOPE
winner should not be allowed to repeat," the statement said.
"Nevertheless, we are grateful to the students who nominated us and we shall continue to try to justify their appreciation of our teaching."
Three other professors from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communication and the ten seminalists who remain
Oxley said she approved of the professors' decision to withdraw.
"If they felt that way, it's nice of them to think that they should give it to someone else," she said.
The HOPE Award, Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator, will be presented during the KU-Oklahoma State University football game Oct. 26 in Memorial Stadium.
The winner will receive a trophy and a $200 cash prize.
Next week's interviews for the 10 remaining nominees will be conducted by the Senior Committee. The committee is composed of seniors who responded to earlier advertisements or indicated that they wanted to participate when they completed their HOPE Award ballots.
KANSAS
JAYSAMMA
Free shots to be given Oct.14-18
I got it!
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Pat Meacham, Prospect Heights, Ill., sophomore, waits for a pop fly. He and his friends played softball yesterday in front of Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Measles still a pox on college campuses
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Although no measles cases were reported in Kansas, the staff at Watkins Memorial Hospital is not taking any chances this year.
Measles — a disease long thought under control in the United States — made an appearance on campuses last spring, killing at least two students.
The hospital will give free vaccinations to students from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Oct. 14-18, in front of Wescoe Hall.
Anyone who has not been immunized for measles or who was
immunized before 1967 should get the vaccination, R.W. McClure, Watkins chief of staff, said yesterday.
"Most reports of measles are in college students," McClure said. "Although everyone is supposed to be immunized by getting shots, not everyone is. About 20 percent of the college population is probably not immunized."
education at Watkins, said the hospital's main goal was to educate the public that measles was a disease that still existed.
Individuals who were vaccinated before 1967 should be reimmunized, McClure said, because they may have contracted an altered virus. He there were cases of measles had occurred in people immunized before 1967
Lynn Heller, coordinator of health
She said many people thought measles had been eradicated, and therefore, many students had not been vaccinated.
"Weasles is still around," she said. "The need for immunization still exists."
"We have to deal with the potential that we could have a measles outbreak on camus."
school in Elsah, Ill., from measles or complications resulting from the disease.
Last spring, several campuses around the United States reported measles outbreaks. Two students died at the Christian Science Church
McClure said the outbreaks focused attention on measles as a real threat.
"Here we have a disease we think is preventable. Then to have someone get sick and die is really too bad," he said.
Heller said students who came to be immunized would have to read and sign a form that described what measles were, the side effects of the vaccine and who should receive the vaccination.
City staff gets ideas in Topeka
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
TOPEKA - City staff took a "day off" yesterday and attended the 75th annual League of Kansas Municipalities Conference in Topeka.
City officials who attended the conference included city commissioners Howard Hill and Sandra Prueger, city manager Buford Watson, and assistant city manager Mike Wilden.
Watson said he tried to get his staff to the conference because they could get good ideas to help Lawrence.
"Lawrence is a dynamic community and we always try to improve and stay on the cutting edge of civic affairs." Watson said.
Today the league will consider changes in the group's policies about issues such as city annexation laws. Watson said this was an important issue because of large annexations taking place in Johnson County and Topeka. It is also important to Lawrence because the city must decide this month whether to annex the area known as Western Hills.
Watson said, "The problem with any annexation issue is that it's emotional and political. From the staff's standpoint, we believe there is an unannexed land and there should not be islands of unannexed land within the city."
"We believe that the city should proceed with the annexation of Western Hills, and it's appropriate to do so. It's good planning and it's good development. We do understand the emotions of the people involved and the political decision that has be made."
Walson said about 15 or 16 programs were conducted at the conference yesterday and he hoped that Lawrence officials who attended the conference would get some good ideas from the seminars.
Hill said his exposure to city officials from other parts of Kansas showed him that Lawrence officials were ahead on most ideas.
Hill attended the keynote speech yesterday morning by Mayor Henry Cisneros of San Antonio, Texas. Cisneros had been considered a candidate for Walter Mondale on the 1984 Democratic presidential ticket.
Cisneros told the municipal leaders at the conference that "some cities will be victimized and some will prosper. The difference rests on those who could be leaders ... who would accept the dictates and put forth a sense of optimism."
Hill said, "He was essentially saying 'chart your own course.' As I listened to him, I got the idea that he had said that those that has every chance to prosper."
Hill said he would probably meet with Watson at a later time to discuss ideas that he got at the conference.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Free tuition for study in Japan attracts senior
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
John Tollefson, dean of business, said yesterday that Branda was the kind of person American business needed to turn around the trade deficit with Japan.
Tim Branda will leave Kansas City International Airport Thursday for an all-expenses-paid year in Japan.
The Japanese Ministry of Education will pay the bill for Branda, a Hays senior majoring in Japanese and business administration.
"His background will give him a unique position to develop a better understanding of his own life."
said. "One of the problems of the U.S. is that we haven't invested time and effort to understand the Japanese market."
Branda said, "American companies don't know the culture. When Japanese companies come here they learn English and study the society for years."
Tollefson said he visited Japan this summer and spoke to both American and Japanese business leaders. He said the businessmen saw bureaucratic impediments as part of the problem American companies have in Japan.
American companies need to analyze the market to avoid making the mistake of using cheap, lower-quality materials.
He said the Japanese were nervous about the American discontent with the trade deficit and the protectionist feelings it produced.
Tollison said Japan was twice as dependent on export trade as the United States.
Branda said he would attend Tsukuba University, 40 miles north of Tokyo, and would study Japanese language, history and sociology. His scholarship includes air fare, tuition and a monthly stipend of about $500 to pay for room and board.
Branda said the year would be a challenge. "I'll be on my own," he said. "It's not easy to be accepted in their society. They know you're not a native. But I hope to overcome that by
Brenda's interest in Japan got its start with a five-week-41 homestay program in 1980 when he stayed with a family in Japan. Since then, he has been fascinated by almost every aspect of Japanese culture and has said, He has had 30 hours of Japanese language classes and about 15 hours of Japanese culture.
This summer, Branda went to Thailand on another 4-H program. After four nights in Bangkok, the Thai government showed him the educational system in the poor province of Srisaket. He said his interest had broadened to include all of Asia.
becoming more a part of the Japanese culture and language."
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
We told vou so.
Bemoaning the budget
This phrase probably has passed through the minds of Gov. John Carlin and his staff members during the past few months, as they and others bemoan the prospects of less-than-hopeful state revenue projections for fiscal year 1987.
The B proposal, the realistic one, calls for an increase of 1 percent in the University's budget. The C proposal, what KU officials really want, calls for an increase of about 7 percent over this fiscal year's base budget, more than $181.6 million.
And KU administrators probably will do some wailing themselves.
The state budget in fiscal 1987 probably will be tight. Both Carlin and other legislative leaders recognized this summer that tax revenues would not be what was expected.
So, it seems, have University officials. This month, University officials submitted A, B and C budget proposals to the state.
KU officials have said the B proposal or the A proposal,
which calls for a half-percent increase in the budget and is the "bare-minimum" proposal, simply would not be good for the University. Neither proposal contains money for new academic programs.
Carlin proposed the sales tax increase in January as a way to help pay for education, for the future of Kansas. That proposal died a lonely death in the hallway outside his office; it never was introduced in the Legislature.
Yet, the legislators will say, nothing can be done; the money is not in the state coffers.
But these will be the same lawmakers who refused to even consider raising the state's sales tax by a half cent.
And the state lottery and legalization of parimutuel betting never had a chance last session. Both of these proposals could have raised money.
Instead, KU officials will have to endure the mumblings from state legislators who did not have the foresight to help prevent the situation they will apologize for.
Incoherent moral vision
William J. Bennett, secretary of education, recently used the phrase "coherent moral vision" to describe both a goal for public schools and a current shortcoming of them. To paraphrase Voltaire, we wonder whether this idea is coherent, moral or a vision.
Bennett spoke to leaders of Phyllis Schlaffy's Eagle Forum, and perhaps that partly explains the tone of his remarks. He turned to the old oratorical appeal that something is being lost and those present must save it.
systems and their assumptions, not indoctrinate.
"We can get the values Americans share back into our classrooms," he said. Presumably Bennett can fit his avid support of tuition tax credits for private schools into his vision.
Besides, exactly did all Americans share a "coherent moral vision?" Ask Harriet Tubman, Brigham Young, or Franklin D. Roosevelt about that.
To promote patriotism, he would have children learn: "that there is a moral difference between the United States and the Soviet Union." Schools should explain the
Bennett's interest in improving public schools is good, and education in values is not wrong. But he has landed on the wrong side of the question: Democracy's great moral strength is respect for diversity
No, as usual, this would-be crusade stumbles over its own ethnocentricity. Children need to know what right and wrong are about, but that doesn't mean one coherent moral vision exists to establish what is right for all.
In short, Bennett has followed many others in tracing a moral vision that is coherent only to those who think similarly anyway. As a national agenda, it is an incoherent moral vision.
One-man relief effort
In this era of over-hyped celebrity charity, a lone Mexico City freshman stood in front of Wescoe Hall last week and asked his fellow students for quarters.
Antonio Luna, the freshman, didn't have a permit to collect money on campus. He skipped his classes on Thursday to solicit contributions for his "Mexico relief quarter line" and said he planned to turn over the money he raised to organizations handling recovery efforts in earthquake-devasted Mexico City.
Some students were skeptical. No one knows this
guy, they said, and no one knows whether the money he collects will ever be sent to Mexico.
But many students were moved by Luna's personal plea for donations, some laying dollar bills on the ground next to the several feet of quarters.
To Luna, the amount of money raised didn't matter. He said he had "family, friends and everything" in Mexico City, and was only doing what he thought a Mexican citizen should.
Rob Karwath
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John Hanna Michael Totty
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MITTEISHAWD
RAINBOW WARRIOR
Summit should not focus on SDI
Reagan says he is firm about retaining SDI. But critics from all corners have attacked research and testing of the system and have called it an aggressive move that would increase the threat of nuclear war.
With less than two months remaining before the summit meetings in Geneva, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze has propounded a 50 percent cut in the nuclear arsenals of both superpowers. President Reagan said afterwards that he was satisfied with the proposition and with the meeting with the Soviet minister.
A
The plan, if perfected, is designed to make offensive missiles obsolete.
This appears to be a good, fresh overture for the November summit between Reagan and Soviet Premier Gorbachev. But many recent discussions, such as Gorbachev's September interview with Time reporters and conferences in the United Nations, have centered on one topic — Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative plan.
Evan Walter Staff columnist
Staff columnist
For the summit to be successful, both sides should temporarily dismiss the SDI argument and ease tensions first. She wardmade's successful visit to the United States was a good start.
The fear it provoked in recent discussions and congressional reports, however, already seems greater than the fear of the missiles themselves.
The Soviets repeatedly have warned the U.S. to drop SDI research. Reagan has responded that the program is merely a defensive program that kills missiles, not people.
The critics have underrated the fact that the United States hasn't deployed any space defense system or even perfected it. The missiles are deployed, however, and the danger from them hasn't decreased since the most recent wave of panic crested a couple of years ago.
Although the United States and the Soviets are not friends, they share one point of agreement — neither nation wants a nuclear war. Worldwide annihilation strikes no one's fancy.
The threat of nuclear war is still as strong as the night "The Day After" sent the world to bed with nightmares about the possible future. The SDI hasn't yet increased nor decreased the threat of the missiles.
If arms reduction is to be effective, it must focus on the weapons that threaten mass annihilation, not a defensive system yet to be deployed.
If such an aim were achieved, SDI research would become obsolete. But the United States shouldn't decide to
The first goal for the summit would be the cutback of all offensive weapons, and this is an important for this greatly exceeds the halt of anti-missile research.
abandon research before the nuclear arsenals are reduced. SDI could be dropped when progress towards zero appears promising.
Roland Dumas, the French foreign minister, said at the United Nations Thursday. "We see possession of anti-missile and anti-satellite operation devices by one of the superpowers justifies the other's effort."
Trimming the nuclear arsenals of both superpowers would obviate the threat.
Reagan said in a news conference, "I stop short of deployment, because I'm willing to talk to our allies and to the Soviets."
So long as deployment is postponed, so long as talks are pursued to reduce arms, the United States can continue to maintain its security capacity aimed at Gorakhche at the U.S.
Arms talks can determine whether billions of U.S. tax dollars will be invested to perfect the system or whether decisions will render the system unnecessary. The world is counting on the latter.
Yuppabilly slips into Northern speech
While we were watching the last Bears game, Little George leaned away from the bar and said, "Hey, where is Joe Namath from?"
The bartender said: "He's from Pennsylvania. Town called Beaver Falls."
"That's what I thought. Then why does Namath talk that way?"
"He talks like a Southerner. Or a black guy. Listen."
So we listened to Namath's commentary. And he was right. It was "law pass" for long pass. It was "laif" for left, "plez" for plays, " plehr" for player, "bah" for by, "tron" for trying, "lah-min" for linenen and "su-h-prahzed" for surprised.
"That's very strange," said Little George. "I've been in that part of Pennsylvania and they don't talk that much about it, like we do, like Midwesterners."
"Well," the bartender said, "he played college ball in Alabama. Maybe he picked it up there."
"That was 20 years ago. And he spent a lot more time than that in New York but he doesn't talk like a New Yorker."
"Then why does he talk like a Southerner?"
I interrupted to explain this phenomenon.
What they were hearing is a dialect that has crept into American speech. I call it Yuppabilly, because it is often spoken by white Northern Yuppies who, for whatever reason, want to sound like Southerners or blacks.
I first noticed the Yuppyblah dialect when I heard a former Yuppie co-worker of mine speaking it. If you didn't know him, you would have thought he was from Arkansas or some such rustic place.
In fact, he was for a wealthy New England suburb and had attended Ivy League schools.
Actually, Yuppability has some of its roots in the folk music revival of the late 1950s and early 1960s, when white suburban youths began plunking guitars and banjoes and singing songs about "Ah bin swinging a six-poncher hammer fum mah hips on down." Bob Dylan, the son of a
But he developed his Yuppability dialect because he was single and discovered that he could impress more females in single bars if he spoke with a draw. It provided him a more rakih, macho, good old boy personality than did his Yale background.
NATIONAL SCIENCE BANK
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
Jewish hardware store owner in Minnesota, became a star when he learned to sing and talk like a 1930s dust bowl Okie.
And that spilled over into rock music. One reason nobody can understand rock lyrics, besides the deafening decibels, is that everyone is singing in some sort of Southern or black drawl. You even hear English rockers howling, "C'mawn all you pee-puhhll, let's git togather."
The urban cowboy fad helped the spread of Yuppability, with MBAs wearing $180 boots going into big city stores or saying: "Mah pulh laise or yayes."
The CB craze contributed, too,
everybody who talked into a CB tried
To confirm my theory on Namath,
I called a few people in his hometown
and asked how they talked and how
he used to talk.
(I interrupt to point out that his name isn't Joe Willie. It is Joseph William. Few parents of Hungarian
ancestry give their kids names like Joe Willie, or Bubba, or Billy Bob)
An editor at the Beaver Falls newspaper said: "No, we don't talk that way. We sound like other Midwesterners." And a writer who knew Namath when he was a kid said: "He used to talk like all of the other kids."
For an experts view, I asked Ellen Schauber, an associate professor of linguistics at Northwestern University, whether some people develop accents to be trendy.
"Absolutely," she said, "some accents are trendier than others. Every accent brings a characterization of oneself or one's society. Through an accent, they associate themselves with groups."
Maybe that explains Namath's accent. He spent many years playing college and professional football. And part of his job as a quarterback involved being chased and fallen upon by gigantic lineners, most of whom seem to be either black or white Southernners.
Maybe Namath thought that if talked like them, they wouldn't fall on him as hard.
Ravaged Mexico looks to World Cup
More than two weeks have gone by since the devastating earthquakes hit Mexico. The total number of dead and missing has surpassed the 5,000 mark. Rescuers are still finding more bodies under the destroyed buildings.
But this suffering country received a small boost last week when it heard that it would still be the host of the Soccer World Cup championship.
This small bit of good news follows recent disasters and several years of severe economic problems.
Lant year, a natural gas explosion
mournth of Mexico city killed
hunters
Its $90 billion foreign debt makes Mexico the second largest debtor nation after Brazil. The International Monetary Fund said Mexico was not eligible to borrow more money because it failed to meet IMF targets for decreasing its budget deficit and lowering inflation.
Carlos Chuquin
YUAN YING
But because of the earthquakes,
Staff Columnist
the IMF put Mexico into a distress loan category. Mexico will need to borrow several billion dollars by 1986 to avoid defaulting on its loans.
The recent earthquakes added to this string of disasters. Because the first quake was upgraded from 7.8 to 8.2 on the Richter scale, it became one of the five deadliest in this century
Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid declared a state of emergency and ordered the army to control looting in Mexico City. To avoid later catatrophes, he also ordered the destruction of buildings that were damaged by the earthquakes.
So the news that Mexico will still be
Mexico City is not the only site for World Cup games. There are eight of them in 2014.
The International Federation of Soccer Associates, soccer's world governing body, announced that the national team will be delayed or moved to another site.
the host to the 1986 World Cup gives some cheer. Many people thought the quakes would make Mexico unable to organize the championship.
Putting on the World Cup is still a challenge. Because of the earthquakes, Mexico City may not have enough hotel rooms. But the stadiums where the games would be
Mexico was given the World Cup after Colombia declined it because of financial problems. Many consider the origination of the Cup as a tribute to the Olympics in 1984.
The Mexico's decision to still hold the famous games should make every Mexican proud. As one Mexi- man we just lost a battle but not the war."
played suffered only minor damage in the earhounkkes.
The World Cup will attract masses of soccer fans from different parts of the hemisphere, who will come to watch the 24 best teams of the world. It could also alleviate some of Mexico's economic problems. A World Cup, or any event of its scope, increases tourism and attracts foreign currency.
Mexico already has experience in organizing international events. Mexico played host to the 1968 Olympic Games and successfully organized the 1970 World Cup.
For the Mexican people, the World Cup could be a great relief after the nightmare of its recent disasters.
Yet despite the optimism of the committee members, an enormous effort will be needed to make the 1986 World Cup a successful one and to make Mexicans forget the tragedy of the earthquakes.
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Freshman
Continued from p.1
"We get along pretty well, but I think we're a lot different from each other," Holloway said. "But that's one of the things that helps us to get along."
Lindsey shares her room with Ginny Holloway, American Samoa freshman.
Lindsey has not decided on a major, but said she was considering chemical engineering because she enjoyed mathematics and chemistry.
The only real difficulty she has with her Mathematics 121 class is seeing over the heads of her taller classmates.
"Generally, I hope for them to be absent," she said. "It's a 4:30 class, so there are more people absent than usual, I imagine."
Most of all, Lindsay enjoys being her own boss. She has yet to skip any of her classes, she said.
found out," she said.
Lindsey said her mother and father both were
"My mother would kill me first of all, if she ever found out," she said.
Lindsey said her mother and father both were enthusiastic about her decision to come to KU.
"My mom was really proud," she said. "I think she kind of brags about it a little bit."
And now, six weeks after the beginning of her college career, Lindsey saves she has few regrets.
High Tech
"The thing I hate is the 8:30 classes," she said. "The only good thing about it is that it gets me up for breakfast."
Continued from p. 1
an issue that Kansas had neglected for too long.
"High technology is not just a pretty buzz word used by politicians," he said. "It is now an economic imperative for Kansas."
Winter said Kansas must go forward with technology because that was where the jobs would be in the future.
Tax credits for businesses involved in research and development was another of the recommendations the state had not approved. Bradford said the tax credits would help
attract industries to Kansas as well as keep existing industries here.
Not only does Kansas need to spend more money on high technology, Bradford said, the state needs more continuity in spending.
"There are about 120 companies that would benefit from a research and development tax credit," he said. "They are not receiving this tax credit, and that is a disincentive for them to stay in Kansas."
"We can't have high technology development overnight," Bradford said. "We need continuity for long-term development."
On the Record
**Property valued at $873 was stolen Sunday from an apartment rented by two KU students. Lawrence Police said a sliding glass door at the apartment at 2300 W. 26th St. had been prized open. Missing items included a typewriter valued at $150 and jewelry valued at $510.**
A purse valued together with its contents at $310 was stolen from a KU student between 12:30 and 1 a.m. Sunday morning at the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St. The student told Lawrence police the purse was stolen from a booth while she was dancing at the private club.
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
More than 900 migrating birds that were killed on electrical wires in Topeka last week will be used as specimens for research in the KU Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall, a museum official said yesterday.
Bird migration to be studied
The birds apparently were electrocuted after they flew into Topeka television towers and cables on Sept. 23, when rain and overcast skies covered the area.
Eulalia Lewis, of the Topeka Audubon Society, retrieved the remains of the birds on the 24th and 25th and took them to her home before she transported them to KU.
Marion Mengel, adjunct curator of the museum, said the birds
would be used to analyze migration patterns and then skeletonized during the next four to five months. Of the 54 bird species identified, the two most abundant were catbirds and rails, Mengle said.
Bob Chandler, curatorial assistant of the museum, said 170 of them were catbirds and 135 were seras, a type of rail.
On a clear night, birds fly from 3,000 to 8,000 feet above ground and rarely hit structures.
The accident is typical during this time of year when birds are migrating and skies are cloudy, Chandler said.
But if it's overcast, the cloud cover is so low that it obscures the 1,400- to 1,600-foot television towers. As birds try to fly below the ceiling of the cloud cover, they
often run into the wires, Chandler said. The birds almost always die instantaneously.
He said the migration analysis by KU ornithologists would include a study to determine which species migrated and when, and the proportion of sexes in each species.
Generally, the male birds leave first and the young birds and females leave later, he said.
"Nine hundred is a very large catch," he said. "Once we got 1,000 birds, but that was from a series of 12 accidents during late September and early October."
He said the skeletonized birds would be kept in the ornithology freezers as part of the museum's research collection.
Resort explosion kills woman
United Press International
HALSTEAD — A propane explosion rocked an office building at a camping resort yesterday, killing a woman, injuring 17 other people and scattering debris for 75 yards.
by Country Parks Inc. about 40 miles north of Wichita and 10 miles southwest of Newton on U.S. 50 in central Kansas.
The explosion occurred about 10 a.m. in the office of Spring Lake Resort, a private campground owned
The woman killed in the explosion was later identified as Helen Lamark, 35, although she was known to be Babe Hacker, investigators said.
17 others were treated for injuries, some of them serious. Some of the injured were flown by Life-Watch helicopters to hospitals.
The cause of the blast is under investigation although a witness and Harvey County Sheriff Galen Morford said the explosion occurred while an employee was trying to light the propane-fueled, floor furnace.
Officials at various hospitals said
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
Tunes hint of "1984 Prof savs music is influential
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
From Judas Priest's "Eat Me Alive" to Motley Crue's "Live Wire," the controversial messages of modern rock have recently led to public debate on the regulation of music.
In a world where seeing is believing, many people do not recognize the power of music, whether positive or negative, in modern society, Paul Haack, acting dean of education, said last week.
Pro-regulation groups think music is manipulating and polluting the minds of the young, but other people think it is a tool for their freedom of musical choice.
To maintain the democratic ideals of the American society and at the same time avoid mind manipulation, people must become aware of the power of music, Haack said.
"Music has been a powerful
medium of communication throughout history," Haack said. "It tends to have the effect of gaining acceptance for its message regardless of how unconventional or disturbing, positive or negative, that message might be."
In the belligerent Oceania of Orwell's "1984," music is a tightly controlled commodity because of its ultimate power to manipulate human thought and behavior.
Haack said much of today's music related closely to George Orwell's imaginary world of "1984," where music was almost always used to curtail human dignity and freedom, to about the people's direct knowledge.
Many modern leaders recognize this power, Haack said. For example, in Russia a state commission determines the political suitability of new as well as old music. Similarly, one of America's large corporations
has advertised a seminar, "Music to Govern By (Sound Conditioning with Music)," Haack said.
Music therapists systematically employ music to influence behavior in a reasonably predictable manner. They generally use music to free people from the limitations of physical and mental problems and to restore their capacity to function fruitfully in society, said Haack, who is also a music therapist.
However, any medium that has the power to influence behavior so profoundly can obviously be employed for either negative or positive purposes, he said.
"Because of the pleasant connotations generally associated with it, music tends to gain acceptance for the message it accompanies." Haack said.
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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
—respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
—unselfish service to the campus and community
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
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
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Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
On Campus
The Mt. Oread Bike Club Racing Team will conduct training rides beginning at 3 p.m. today through Friday. The rides will start from Strong Hall.
7
Eileen Elliott, a representative of Help the Farmers, Inc., will be the guest at the KU Democrats meeting with the Big B Room of the Kansas Union.
The Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center.
A seminar, "The Bible Today; A Basic Overview," will be given at 4:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 N. Washington St., Suite 605.
The Strategy Games Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Union.
The KU Committee on South Africa will meet at 3:0 p.m. today at
the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building.
The University Forum will meet at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, Ann Lesch, from universities Field Staff International, will speak about "Religion and Policies of the Sudan: Comparisons with Egypt."
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Union.
- Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Union.
This year's first issue of In the Streets is available in distribution boxes on campus.
The student coalition "Chrysalis" will have an organizational meeting at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Wheat Room of the Union.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
Class studies voodoo dialect
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Every fourth or sixth semester students see flyers tacked to bulletin boards advertising the language of voodoo, Haitian Creole.
"Croole is one of the most exotic languages of the 25 foreign languages taught at the University," Bryant Freeman, professor of French and Italian and Haitian Croole, said yesterday.
About 20 students are enrolled in his class: HAIT
390; Elementary Halian Creole.
539. Elementary Program is only one of two programs in the United States that offers four or more semesters of Haitian Creole — the other is at Indiana University. Seven other universities have one- or two-semester course offerings he said.
course overings, de sab.
French is the official national language of Haiti, a
country on the western third of the island Hispania in the Caribbean Sea. But French is spoken fluently by only about 10 percent of the 6 million inhabitants.
Haitian Creole is spoken by all of the inhabitants of Haiti and also by about 6 million people in the United States, Canada and other countries scattered throughout the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean, he said.
Bryant said Haitian Creole was a mixture of French and African languages.
1
"About 80 percent of the vocabulary comes from French while the grammar comes from African," he said. "If you can pronounce it, you can spell it. If you can spell it, you can pronounce it."
Bryant calls Haitian Creole "perfected French." Most of the difficult aspects of the French language are taken out, he said. That means no genders, no subjunctive and no irregular verbs.
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Cast your KANU Classical Top 40 Ballot...
he rules are easy, to cost your votes, write your three favorite pieces of classical music and their composers on the ballot form below. You know it's almost impossible to pick just three; you might choose current favorites or those three you consider the 'best' if you like. Be sure to include the composer's name and be as specific as you can (e.g. Schumann's Piano Trio could be one of several). Include the key or opus number if you know them. Your three choices will be given at random. Choose any of the participating BASKIN-ROBBINS stores, or mail it to the address indicated. All mail ballots must be postmarked by FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 and all ballots at store locations will be picked up on that date.
Please, only one ballot per person
It's time once again for KANU's annual CLASSICAL TOP 40 COUNTDOWN as determined by our Liszteners, but this year we've Sweelinked the pot!
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Win a free 'Schubert' cone from BASKIN-ROBBINS!
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
9
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
News Briefs
KU volleyball team to play NU tonight
The Kansas Jayhawk volleyball team will take on the Nebraska Cornhoppers tonight in Allen Field House at 8 p.m.
The Jayhawks are 7-4, with a 0-2 conference record. Nebraska is the defending Big Eight conference champion.
Two OU stars hurt
Kansas lost to Nebraska in three games to open its season earlier this month. This past weekend, Kansas swept the competition at the University of Tulsa tournament, beating Tulsa, St. Louis University, East Texas State and Wichita State. The Jayhawks only lost two sets on their way to the first place finish.
OKLAHOMA CITY — If the second-ranked Oklahoma Sooners are going to hold their lofty national status in college football this season, they are going to have to do it with a backfield long on talent but short on experience.
Spencer Tillman and Earl Johnson, Oklahoma's most experienced backs, were injured Saturday night in the Sooners' 13-7 victory over Minnesota. Tillman, a tailback, is out for an undetermined length of time with a hamstring pull, while Johnson, a fullback, is out for the remainder of the year with a cracked kneecap. It is the third time Johnson has injured the knee in less than two years.
Tillman looked dazzling for one period, rushing eight times for 73 yards before limping off the field early in the second quarter.
The loss of Tillman and Johnson,
both juniors, leaves Oklahoma
Coach Barry Switzer with only one
truly experienced back, sophomore
fullback Lydell Carr.
Tisdale holding out
INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Pacers said yesterday they have run into a snag trying to sign top draft choice Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma.
The Pacers said Sunday they had an oral agreement with Tidale, chosen second overall in the NBA draft, but yesterday team officials said "an immediate resolution to contract discussions is not expected."
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
From staff and wire reports
Kansas cornerback Rob Newsom receives congratulations from strong safety Tim O'Niel after a good play in the se cond hall of yesterday's junior varsity game. The Jayhawks lost to the Washburn i10bows 10-8 at Memorial Stadium
39
Penalties plague Kansas in 10-9 Washburn defeat
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
The Washburn Ichabads defeated the Kansas Jayhawks 10-8 in Memorial Stadium yesterday in a junior varsity game plagued by penalties.
Tempers flared several times as Kansas committed 12 penalties for 108 yards and Washburn was penalized eight times for 63 yards.
"Some were deserved and some were questionable," KU coach George Warhop said yesterday. "We lost our composure, and I myself was guilty of that.
The only scoring in the first half came on field goals. Washburn scored first with a 42-yard field goal by Don Hargis in the second quarter, and Kansas countered with a 27-yard field goal by Chase Van Dyne to tie the score 3-3.
"We started out slow and kind of lackadaisical at first," said KU quarterback Jeff Rank, who completed 10 of 16 passes for 115 yards. "We made a move to we pick it up. We showed we're a better team than we played."
to Florida with the varsity team, said. "We played in spurs. I think it was a lack of intensity. We weren't really ready to play and Washburn came out really fired up."
Rank, who this weekend traveled
Rank was intercepted twice and overthrew his receivers several times after a strong performance last week against Bethany.
Washburn quarterback Andy Tsafforas scored on a one-yard run with two minutes, 29 seconds left in the third quarter to make the score 10-3. On Washburn's next possession, KU free safety Mike McElhainny intercepted a Tsafforas pass and ran it 66 yards to the Kansas 16-yard line, but the play was nullified because of pass interference.
"I wouldn't say he had an off day," Warhop said, "He threw high sometimes."
Tsaffors completed 14 of 26 passes for 145 vards.
In the fourth quarter, KU line-backer Kurt Kerns blocked a Wash-burn punt at the 11-yard line with 2:58 left on the clock. Kansas scored on fullback on fullback Heiman Heiman's two-yard run to make the score 10-9.
Rather than attempt the extra point to tie the game, Kansas coaches opted to try the two-point conversion. Heiman ran up the middle, but was stopped short of the goal line.
"I thought it was a good choice at the time," Warhop said. "You have to have faith in what you call and I believed in it when I called it."
Kansas had one more chance for victory when it got the ball back on the Washburn 42-yard line with 1:36 left in the game.
On second down, Mark Lesher dropped a short pass over the middle from Rank. John Brehm dropped a third-down pass on the eight-yard line. On fourth-and-two Rank was sacked for a five-vard loss.
"It if wasn't for a dropped ball we would have won," said Warhop. "The team itself wasn't doing so badly."
Heilan finished the day with 11 rushes for 68 yards and one touchdown. Kansas tailback Anthony Johnson rushed 12 times for 45 yards.
Kansas plays Pratt Junior college next Monday in Memorial Stadium.
'Hawks nurse injuries; prepare for Panthers
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas football team practiced without pads yesterday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, preparing for Saturday's game in Memorial Stadium against Eastern Illinois. The Jayhawks are coming off a 24-20 loss to Florida State last Saturday in Tallahassee. Fla.
mike tottled said yesterday that he hoped Byrd would be practicing by Thursday. Byrd was on cratches at yesterday's practice.
Tight end Sylvester Byrd, who suffered a sprained ankle against the Seminoles, is questionable for the Eastern Illinois game. Head coach
Defensive tackle Robert Tucker suffered an ankle injury, a hyperextended heel and a sprained knee against Florida State. Gottried said he doubted Tucker would play Saturday.
Wide receiver Skip Peele, strong safety Mavin Mattox and free safety Wayne Ziegler, all of whom missed Saturday's game with knee injuries,
will be out of action against Eastern Illinois.
Gottfried said that after reviewing films of the Florida State game, he was impressed with part of his team's performance, but that the Jayhawks lacked consistency.
"I saw that Florida State is really a good football team," G Gottfried said. "We played well, but we had some breakdowns. We are kind of like a typewriter. When we broke down, it was across the board.
"We really stopped ourselves. We
really played well, but we didn't maintain it."
Eastern Illinois is coming off a 42-13 loss to Southern Illinois, and has a 2-2 record. Kansas and Eastern Illinois have a common opponent, Indiana State. The Jayhawks beat Indiana State 37-10, and Eastern Illinois beat the Sycamores 37-9.
Bengals upset Steelers, 37-24, for first win of season
United Press International
PITTSBURGH — Boomer Eisason passed for three touchdowns and James Brooks rushed for 133 yards and two touchdowns last night, leading the Cincinnati Bengals to their first victory with a 37-24 upset of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The loss dropped the Steelers, 2-2,
into a tie with the Cleveland Browns
for first place in the AFC Central.
The Bengals, 1-3, scored nearly twice
Esiason, who a week ago replaced Ken Anderson as the starter, completed 19 of 27 passes for 184 yards with no interceptions. He completed touchdown tosses of 26 and 4 yards to Rodney Holman in the second and fourth quarters and connected with Eddie Brown on an 8-yard scoring pass in the third period.
as many points as the powerful Steeler defense had given up in its first three games. Those first three opponents scored 20 points.
Jim Breech added a 32-yard field goal in the fourth quarter after missing a 50-yard attempt earlier in the game.
The Cincinnati defense, hapless in the team's first three losses, set up three touchdowns with two interceptions and a fumble recovery.
Brooks, who carried 18 times,
scored on runs of 14 yards in the
second period and 32 yards with 1:45
left.
Mark Malone passed for a personal
record of 374 yards, completing 28-of-44 with two interceptions. He threw touchdown passes of 15 yards to Louis Lipps, 17 yards to John Stallworth and 4 yards to Rich Erenberg. The Steelers also scored on Gary Anderson's 29-yard field goal.
The Steelers scored 3:42 into the second quarter as Malone's 15-yard touchdown pass to Lipps capped a 67-yard, six-play drive.
Rain puts damper on baseball season
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Bv Frank Hansel
Although rain has postponed six baseball games in the last two weeks, Kansas head coach Marty Pattin said Sunday the team still had plenty of time left to accomplish its objectives for the fall season.
Kansas had rain troubles both last fall and spring. In the spring the Jayhawks had 15 of 65 games canceled because of bad weather.
"I must be snake bit here," Pattin said in reference to the rainouts.
Assistant coach Lee Ice said the rainsout hurt the players because the coaching staff had less time to evaluate the players against other teams.
The regular Tuesday and Thursday intrasquid games give the team more exposure to live pitching and game situations, but Ice said it wasn't the same as facing another team.
Pattin said earlier in the season that the intrasquad games would be used to help the team fulfill his role as a member of the battling a winning attitude in the club.
Pattin also wants to use the fall season to improve his pitching staff, which sported an earned run average of over eight last spring. Pattin said the pitches who showed him they could pitch would make the rotation.
"We're making progress in some areas, and there are still enough ballgames left for us this fall," Pattin said.
Pattin also plans to cut the roster from 40 to approximately 25 by the end of the fall season.
Kansas has games scheduled every weekend until the end of October, including the annual old-timers at Saturday, Oct. 8 at Quigley Field.
Ice said there had been a good response to this year's game, and about 50 former Kansas players were expected to play.
The Jayhawks are also scheduled to play Missouri Western this weekend, 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6 at Quigley Field.
Pattin said he was trying to reschedule games with both Johnson County Community College, rained out Sept. 22, and Allen County Community College, rained out last Saturday. With the remaining weekends full, the games would have to be played during the week.
Ice said at least two games would be played. A vintage old-timers game, featuring older graduates, will be played first, and then the newer graduates will play the present Kansas baseball team.
Ice said the fall games against the community colleges were important not only to evaluate the Kansas team, but to scout the opposing teams for potential players for next year.
"Steve Purdy (KU pitcher) is an example of how we look for players from the junior colleges we play," Ice said.
First baseman John Byrn got a second look by Kansas last year. He was playing for Butler County Community College and had a good game against Kansas, and now the Lawrence native is playing for the Jayhawks, ice said.
Royals beat California, 3-1 to move into first place tie
Saberhagen struck out 10 and walked just two, winning for the 10th time in 11 decisions. Candelaria, 6-3 for the Angels since being acquired from Pittsburgh August 2, was pulled from the playoffs by Kansas City's final run in the eighth on a triple by Willy Wilson and a sacrifice fly by George Brett.
Sundberg's game-winning homer came on the first pitch from Candelaria in the seventh and flew far
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jim Sandberg's home run in the seventh inning last night broke a 1-1 tie and helped Bret Saberhagen to his 20th victory and Kansas City to a 3-1 triumph over California, pulling the Royals into a tie with the Angels atop the American League West.
The Associated Press
The 21-year-old right-hander, 20-6, threw a five-hitter, outdueling left-hander John Candelaria to join Ron Guday of the New York Yankees as the only 20-game winners in the AL this season. Guidy is 21-6.
The clubs traded solo home runs to produce a 1-1 tie.
Doug DeCincies led off the second inning with his 19th homer of the season, hitting a "2-1 Saberhagen pitch over the wall in left field.
Brett, battling back from a slump that saw him hit only .223 in September, led off the fourth inning with a homer deep to right field off Candelaria. It came on an 0-1 pitch and was Brett's 26th home run of the season, a career high. Brett had 25 homers in 1983.
The homer also was a club record 147th for the Royals, who had 146 in 1977.
Both pitchers battled out of trouble in the fifth inning to prolong the tie.
With one out in the top of the fifth,
Gary Pettis bunted for a single, and
Saberhagen walked Craig Gerber on
四 pitches.
Rv Matt Tidwell
Of the Kansan sports staff
Intramural tourney begins
The Recreation Services intramural softball tournament began first-round play yesterday afternoon despite wet field conditions.
The tournament, which decides the championship in each intramural division, was played on temporary fields set up north of the regular softball diamonds on 23rd and Iowa streets.
The tournament will continue this afternoon with games scheduled at 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
"We had to play on temporary fields yesterday because the regular fields were too wet and in bad shape. Hopefully by this afternoon they'll be
dried out and we should be able to play on them," Johnny Johnson, recreation services official, said yesterday.
If rain forces the cancellation of any preliminary games, the contests will be re-scheduled on Friday or Saturday.
In men's independent rec A divisional action yesterday, Mo Fo defeated Total Mayhem, 5-0, MBA Gold down Manglewood Blues, 5-0 and Bedlam won over Friends of Follicles, 14-12.
In the co-recreational bracket, the Unknowns won by forfeit over Penguin Dreams and Other Things while the Trojans blanked the Softball Bunch, 5-0.
Sports Almanac
Kansas City 3, California 1
CALIFORNIA KANSAH CITY
Carew lb 4 0 1 0 Lismith lf 4 0 1 0
Carmel db 4 0 0 Brett bd 4 0 0
DeCresn db 3 1 1 1 Meeb dh 3 1 1 0
Rakkan rf 4 0 0 Ljones ph 1 0 0
Rasha br 4 0 0 Babbah br 4 0 0
Pettif cf 4 0 0 Babbah br 4 0 0
Gerber bs 4 0 0 Molley rf 1 0 0
Bass c 2 0 0 Sollman c 2 1 1
California 010 000 000----1
Kansas City 000 100 11x----3
Game Wins RISH - Sundberg 48
DP - California 14, LOB - California 4,
Kansas 5, MB - Wilson. HR -
DeCline
Totals 29 1 5 1 Totals 28 3 7 3
American League
(19) , Brett (26), Sundberg (10). S Boone.
California      87   69    550     —
Kansas City      67   49    381     —
Kansas City      81   75    619     —
Oakland         79   82    478    15s
Baltimore      79   83    478    15s
Seattle         79   83    463    14
Tampa           79   83    461    14
Sundberg, SF — Brett.
IP H RER BB SO
W 1 L. Pct. GB
Toronto 98 57 62
New York 80 75 50
Philadelphia 80 75 50
Detroit 80 75 50
Detroit 80 75 50
Boston 79 77 50
Houston 79 77 50
Cleveland 75 100 36
California
Candaria L, 3-1 7-15 7 3 0 3 2 4
Elainan
3-3 0 3 0 3 0 3
Kansas City
Suburban W, 20-4 9 5 1 0 10
WPI - Candaria
Seattle (Swift 5-10) at Cleveland (Schulte 3-9), 6-25 n.m.
Toronto (Alexander 16-0) at Detroit
Toronto (10-14) @ 3:55 p.m.
Boston (Nipper 9-12) at Baltimore (D.
Martinler 13-0), 6:55 p.m.
Kansas City 3, California 1
New York 5, Baltimore 4
Minnesota 7, Chicago 1
(QUADRILINE)
California (Fernandino) 14-01 al Kansas
California 13-82, 7-26 on
National League
Chicago (Bannister 6-14) at Minnesota (Smithson 14-13), 7:35 p.m.
Seattle (Swift 5-10) at Cleveland
(Schulz 3-9), 6:33 p.m.
Baltimore (Baltimore)
Oakland (Codrill 18-15) at Texas (Guzman 2.2), 7:38 p.m.
Minnesota 7. Chicago 1
Texas 5. Oakland 3
Texas 5, Oakland 3 Today's Games
Marineau 15:90, 8:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Cocanover 5-7) at New
York (L Nielson 1:1) 7 p.m.
Tumorrow's Games Toronto at Detroit, night
Los Angeles 92 64 500
Cincinnati 87 64 393
Houston 78 78 500
Honolulu 78 78 145
San Francisco 60 36 182
Baltimore at Cleveland, night
Boston at Baltimore, night
Chicago at Chicago, night
Chicago at Minnesota, night
California at Kensington, city
Lake Forest at Lake Forest,
W 18. l. Pct. GB
St. Louis 90 14.5 609
New York 93 41 609
Houston 91 42 612
Cleveland 74 81 477 612/
Philadelphia 71 83 461 612/
Pittsburgh 53 100 461 62
Panteros 107, 1:36 p.m.
Cincinnati (McGaffan 3-2) at San
Francisco (Hammaker 5-12), 2:06 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Retnerel 16-7) at Chicago
(Dallas 14-7) at 120 pm.
Tuesday 9 noon
San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3
Allandale 6, Houston 11, 11 innings
San Diego 6, Los Angeles 4
Atlanta (Bedfordian 7:14) at Houston
(Kerfeld 2:21) 12:40 n.m.
New York City (2013) at the Museum
(Thoror 20.0), 7:35 p.m.
San Diego (Drawecky 13-10) at Los
San Diego (Dravecky 13:10) at Los Angeles (Honeycott 8-12) 9:35 p.m.
Philadelphia (Hudson 7-13) at Montreal
(Smith 17-51, 8:38 p.m.)
Tomorrow's Games
(Kerfield 2-2), 12:40 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Benselman 14-2) at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Houston at San Francisco
Chicago at Detroit, night
new York at St. Louis, night
Chicago at San Diego, night
Cleveland at Chicago, night
New York (Darling 16-0) at St. Louis
(Trudor 20-8), 7:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Heinschel 147) at Chicago (Patterson 1-6), 1:20 p.m.
NCAA Division I Statistics
Team Statistics Passing Offense
alt camp id ytd tbd yd tbd
Purdue     130 66 31 1174 323.3
NYU        138 66 31 1174 323.3
BU         177 97 14 1062 360.7
Kansas     177 97 14 1062 360.7
Kansas     177 97 14 1062 360.7
Iowa       105 69 31 1028 342.7
Texas      105 69 31 1028 342.7
Tennessee   60 10 42 1035 323.0
San Jose    187 97 11 1281 290.3
San Jose    187 97 11 1281 290.3
Nebraska    105 78 2 1028 290.3
Nebraska    105 78 2 1028 290.3
g phyla shys id ug yd genes
SMU 1 162 1158 1.718 797.0
San Antonio 2 152 1158 1.718 797.0
Nebraska 3 244 1867 0.640 323.3
Texas A&M 4 241 1539 0.640 323.3
Kansas 5 267 2054 0.614 308.5
Oklahoma 6 267 2054 0.614 308.5
Tennessee 7 141 909 0.782 409.5
Stanford 8 347 1468 0.593 409.5
Auburn 9 247 1468 0.593 409.5
Individual Statistics Passing
att comp list. ybd tda pt
Belf, Flf    41   39   861 106
M u r a r y    51   37   166 106
Murray, Flf    54   35   1097 140
King, SMU    54   35   1097 140
Long, limu    51   38   971 100
Narresh, Kann    142   93   4384 861
Bhikkum, Tennn    142   93   4384 861
Kim, Siam    142   93   4384 861
Karateon, Ohio St    81   15   835 1053
Payne, Bayan    81   15   835 1053
Burton, Lake    142   93   4384 861
Total Offense
Intramurals
atd yds avg ypw
Everett, Purdue 134 110 7.4 327.26
Elliott, Penn 144 109 7.4 328.26
Paxx, Stanford 122 105 7.4 355.40
Brownstein, Tenn 65 54 4.5 385.40
Columbus, Ohio 65 54 4.5 385.40
Randolph, Ky 94 81 3.5 313.20
Grendel, Nftrc 112 875 6.3 310.80
Bradley, Nftrc 112 875 6.3 310.80
Webs, Webs 150 120 7.1 272.6
Gaynor, LrgSBU 177 1119 7.1 276.0
Softball Results
Tuesday, Sept. 24 through
Thursday, Sept. 36
Men's Greek Ree J
Egaleia Egaleia J
Egaleia Egaleia J, Ffki Alpha Kappa 5
Ffki Alpha Kappa 1, Ffki Alpha Kappa 7
Lamda Chi Alpha 5, Kappa Sigma 4
Acceita 6, Ffki Kappa Tta 7
Acceita 6, Ffki Kappa Tta 7
Men's Independent Trophy Foster Follars 14, Bicks Gym 13 Seahawks 6, Phi Delta Theta 1
Co-Recreational
Head Hush 8, Muddy Ducks 7
Pennain Dreamz 8, Harty Blues 7
NFL
Men's Residential Rec A
Stephenson I 9, Sheer Force 8
KU's Finent 17, Expon 7
Men's Independent Ree A
Old Folks 5, Shun 7
Beldum 4, Peltcher 3
Softball Machine 16, Silver Bullets 6
American Conference
| | W | L | P | Oct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 1 | 2 | 0 | 587 | 36 | 97 |
| N. Jets | 1 | 2 | 0 | 587 | 36 | 97 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | 500 | 36 | 97 |
| Colorado | 1 | 2 | 0 | 500 | 36 | 97 |
| Buffalo | 0 | 2 | 0 | 497 | 30 | 108 |
Central
Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .607 72 30 61
Cleveland 2 1 0 .467 70 61
Houston 1 3 0 .250 90 76
Cincinnati 1 3 0 .000 113
National Conference
West
Kansas City 2   2   0   750 111 185
Denver 2    2   0   760 111 101
L.A. Raiders 2   2   0   500 90 90
Seattle 2    2   0   500 90 90
Seattle 2    2   0   500 90 122
Dallas 3 1 0 1 750 102 57
N.Y. Giants 3 1 0 750 102 57
Philadelphia 1 3 0 250 36 40
Washington 1 3 0 250 36 40
West
LA. Manso 0 0 1.000 98 52
New Orleans 0 4 0.000 109 111
Sao Francisco 2 2 0.500 107 74
Atlanta 0 4 0.000 107 74
Chicago 4 0 1 0 1000 158 69
Detroit 3 0 1 0 1580 71 91
Milwaukee 3 0 1 0 1580 71 91
Tampa Bay 1 0 1 0 750 74 119
Tampa Bay 1 0 1 0 600 74 119
Sunday's Results
Dallas 17, Houston 10
St. Louis 43, Green Bay 25
St. Louis 43, Green Bay 28
Los Angeles Raiders 35, New England
29
Minneapolis 27, Buffalo 20
New York Giants 16, Philadelphia 10,
OT
Kansas City 28, Seattle 7
Detroit 30, Tampa Bay 9
Chicago 45, Washington 10
New Orleans 30, San Francisco 17
Miami 30, Denver 26
New York Jets 25, Indianapolis 20
Los Angeles Rams 17, Atlanta 6 Cleveland 21, San Diego 7
monday Oct.
Yesterday's Results
Cincinnati 37, Pittsburgh 24
Sunday, Oct. 6
Buffalo at Indiana Park
Chicago at Tampa Bay
Detroit at Green Bay
New England at Cleveland
Philadelphia at New Orleans
San Francisco at Atlanta
Pittsburgh at Miami
Houston at Denver
New York Jets at Cincinnati
Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders
Minnesota at Los Angeles Rams
San Diego at Seattle
Dallas at New York Giants
10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
Prof wins top honor
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Lester Mittscher, University distinguished professor and chairman of the department of medicinal chemistry, has won the highest honor given by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
Mitscher won the 1985 Ernest H. Volwiler Research Award for his cumulative research over 10 years on novel antibiotics and anti-tumor agents at the University of Kansas.
"I certainly was thrilled," Mitte-
sa said, her yesterday. "It's the highest
homer day."
Mitscher compared the Volwiler to the Oscar in motion pictures.
"It's also very much a tribute to students," he said. "They are essentially my research."
Mitscher said 10 to 12 students each year had researched his ideas during the 10-year period. The research has resulted in five books and 145 publications in journals. In 1980, the Academy for Pharmaceutical Sciences rewarded him with its Natural Product Award.
"I guess one builds on one's work," Mitscher said. "It's continual gratification that people regard one's work highly."
Campus/Area
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said, "We're tickled pink to have him as a part of our community. His honor is our honor."
Mitscher said he had discovered numerous new antibiotics and one of them was in commercial use. His research has also produced new methods of making anti-tumor agents used for cancer research.
Mitscher was honored twice for the award. He received the award July 9 at the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy's annual meeting in Boston. He received a $5,000 check, a gold medal and a commemorative plaque.
On Sept. 17, Mitscher was honored again by Abbot Laboratories, North Chicago, Ill., the sponsor of the award. Mitscher said the reason for the second ceremony was that Ernest Volwil, former president of Abbot and the American Chemical Society was in his 90s and was unable to travel far from his home in Chicago.
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
AS STRONG THAN SAC
AS BRAND NEW
Touch Class
Westridge Shopping Center
with Kasold
842-5690
Touch of Class
Students Save 10%
On Classified!
The HOLE
The HOLE In The Wall Located in the Friendly Jayhawk Food Mart
With the purchase of a large sandwich
get a large DRINK FREE
expires 10/3/85
Located in the Jayhawk Food Mart.
9th & Illinois. 843-7685
coupon good through the hours 4-9 p.m.
A KU TRADITION FOR OVER 16 YRS.
DELTA SIGMA PI The Professional Business Fraternity
INVITES All Business Students (Including Pre-Business Majors)
To an informational meeting Wednesday, Oct. 2 & Oct.9 7 p.m.
IN NO WAY
WHERE TO GO
BROKE OUT
Slide Show:
Room 413 Summerfield Hall
Coors Classic '85
Wed., Oct. 2, 7 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club and SUA
Mt Oread Bicycle Club
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 913-236-3256 for an appointment. Call collect.
T. Boone Pickens
FORCE A great way of life.
Wednesday, Oct.2 8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
President and Chairman of the Board. Mesa Petroleum Company
"You Don't Have to Cheat to Win"
W. H. B.
Admission free Student Union Activities
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO Service & Maintenance 545 Minnesota 842-4320
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Massachusetts
843-7239
JUST HAIR II
FIRST-TIMECUSTOMERS WITH COUPON
SHAMPOO AND HAIRCUT = $ 9.00
NINTH AT MISSISSIPPI CENTER
MODERN HAIRDESIGN STUDIO
842-4414 708 W. NINTH
M-TF95 W.T97 S93
expires 10-31-85
Keep in mind-
If you are planning to go through formal sorority rush in January you must have at least 12 hours from this semester.
A Ready Answer At Your Reach
MODEL EL-533
10-DIGIT FINANCIAL CALCULATOR
10 digits with decimal selection.
10 digits with decimal selection.
Percent, delta percent and right shift keys.
Discounted Cash Flow Analysis.
SHARP
- Discounted Cash Flow Analysis
- Performs interest calculations
- Performs interest calculations automatically.
Annual rate reflective rate conversion.
automatically.
Annual rate/effective rate
Amortization of payments
- Comes with application book batteries and wallet.
1234567890
Reg. $44.95
DATE TIME
Deposit Required
© 1985 ArtCarved Class Rings
Sale $32.95
SHARP
Model No. SH-480/117
- 1234567890
ENTER
SHARP
MODEL NO.
SH-480/117
ENTER
Powerful wallet-size financial companion in elegant silver & gold-tone finish.
KU
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
KU
SILADIUM RINGS
NOWONLY $89.95
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
UNITED STATES UILTED
UNITED STATES UILTED
UNITED STATES UILTED
SAVE $50
MILITARY WORKSHOP
9 - 80
SALE PRICES ON 10K and 14K gold also available.
ORANGE BAY
FOREST CENTER
Oct. 2,3,5 10 a.m.-4 p.m. KU Bookstore-Kansas Union Oct. 4,10 a.m.-4 p.m. KU Bookstore-Burge Union
SAVE $50
ArtCarved Siladium* college rings are now more affordable than ever.
Choose from an incredible variety of styles.
See your ArtCarved representative now
and save $50 on a great Siladium college ring.
Every ArtCarved ring is backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty.
PLACE
-Paid for by the Student Activity Fee.
ARTCARVED
CLASS RINGS
If you want to know where your
goes, look in the campus distribution boxes
money
located next to the Kansan boxes for your own copy
of the
Student Senate Budget Book
WIN a LARGE Minsky's PIZZA!
Minsky's PIZZA
Have Your Name in Lights
Announced on 106 KLZR! PICK THE WINNERS of these BIG 8 GAMES
vs. Kansas State
Oklahoma ___ vs. Kansas State ___
Drake ___ vs. Iowa State ___
California ___ vs. Missouri ___
New Mexico ___ vs. Nebraska
Tulsa ___ vs. Oklahoma State ___
Tiebreaker: Pick the Score of
Kansas ___ vs. Eastern Illinois
Deadline: Oct 5 at 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.
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 Iowa • FREE DAY DELIVERY • 842-0154
36
11
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
Classified Ads
University Daily Kansan
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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 10.35
For every 5 words add: 30¢ 50¢ 75¢ 1.05
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.
AD DEADLINES
*Classified Display*
*for per column*
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and more than six inches deep. Classified display advertisements are classified. Classified display advertisements use logos that are clearly visible.
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
Good items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or by calling the Knapp business office at 864-4358.
*Wear set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
*Deed is in M-2 - day work prior to 19-20 hours.
*Allow students to work in daycare.
*Above notes on consecutive day insertions only.
*Observation is assigned for more than one correct insertion of any advertisement.
*No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified ad.
*Bind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
*Check must accompany all vlisted ad classes until credit is obtained.
*All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been secured. Not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
Monthly earned into discount.
*Sample of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 119 Staunfer-Flint Hall 864-4359
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wed, Oct. 2 "Male/Female Communication Styles" 7-9 p.m. Regionalist Rm., Ks. Union
Thur., Oct. 17 "Financial Aid for Women" 7-9 p.m., International Rm, Ks. Union
Programs offered by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Absention - Hammond
Came to meet at the Thursday meeting at 6:30 in the Train Room at the Kansas Union
Blowing Blowout! We have several odd twin, or
pairs of kids, and we are perfect for the kid's space room, they have just
twin size sets. **$89** Orthopedic type sets with
many special features are supplied in limited. Open to the public every day.
Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquids: 784-
6042 Iowa City, Lawrence, Kansas. **$644**
Obtlets in MO & OK.
Wed., Oct. 23 "Women:
Self-Image and Success" 7-9
p.m., Regionalist Rm., Ks.
Union
Wed., Oct. 9 "Career Exploration for Women" 7-9 p.m.
Regionalist Rm., Ks, Union
"Tues., Oct. 29 "Assertiveness Training for Women" 7:30-9 p.
Pine, PRm 8, Knil Union
OPEN MIE! Mike! Want to play? Every Wednesday night at the Up & Under
GOOD AT MATH? LET COMPETITION! If so, then come to 15 Strong Hall, Tues., Oct. 1 at 4:30 p.m. or contact Prof. Daniel Kats, 28 Strong Hall, Nathaniel Bittner, PUTNAM MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION.
THE FAR SIDE
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 Tuesday! 7:18 p.m.-5:30 Strong Hall, 946 S. Columbus Avenue Assistance Center, 121 Stone Hall, 844-4044.
12nd Flight* 19' Color T $ 28.90 a month * Curtis
Savage * 24th Flight* 82,437 $ 87.50 - Sat. Mar 5
9:00 a.m. T 5.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight #41. 49 Curt. Mahlert M47. 149, swd. #243. 761. Mon. 9-30-9.
Landmark M47. 149, swd. #243. 761. Mon. 9-30-9.
NEW STOCK: Beretta, pinn, stipup pairs, vintage
clothes, new jacket styles, new fashion, new style of cotton camisards and exercise wear from Denmark. THE KTC, days a week, Mon.-Sat., 11-30, 10 p.m. (p. 8).
Tuesday, Mon.-Sat., 9-11, 10 p.m. (p. 6).
RUGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug.
853.0727
*SERVICES OFFERED
Do your computer work from any phone. Rent a
monitor with Wi-Fi connectivity.
Bookmark. 5 per day (2 minimum) - Bookmark.
10 per day (3 minimum).
Enroll now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transp. provided. 841-7740
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downlow. All haircuts, . 1033 No appointment
BIRTHRIGHT-- Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts 87, perm
$96 includes cut. Unit-Sat. Ask for Troy,
12-5pm.
Video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar ampls,
guitars, and disco systems for rent. Call
(800) 552-7439.
DANILLE PADDLE SAIES Manufacturer of fraternity and sorority service centers. Call 842-3925. Contact www.daniellepadle.com
LOST/FOUND
MARK'S MOBILE OIL CHANGE Oil & Filter
Change 511 Call appointment 8-6 M-P 841-403-
20" 4K HK Ringshning cable in Wescop Union or Franct Sepst, 30th Great sentimental valuation
2. Rings fast in Watson Library on Sept. 19th. Any information please送 864-1094 854-1094
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
The ghost of Baron Rudolph von Guggenheim 16th-century nobleman murdered by the Countess Rowena DuBols and her lover (believed to be the Duke of Norwood), falls into Edna's bean dip.
THE OUTDOORS !
THE TOTAL NATURE
EXPERIENCE !
I LOVE IT !
All black male cat under 1 yr. old with white fish feathers. Very friendly. Found new Cornhall Hall.
Found: small, female, black cat. Very friendly. If not claimed in one week, will give to a good home.
Loc: Female dog, cross Lab/Welmeirew,
brown w/grey tye, 12 weeks old, black
hair
FOUND Gray Cat, white oread, Learn neighborhood, call 841-4972.
TIME NEED ON SINGULAR
REMOVING DANDELION...
I'M A COMIN' TO
JUMP ON VA !
ENTERTAINMENT
BLOOM COUNTY
Calling all  DEADHEADS-HEART-GO-FGD
BANDA Ballgame Saturday October 6th. 811 Welcome Center, 235 W. 20th St.
Small black kitten. Contact KUPD. Found near
MASTER. MAJESTIC.
West Coast Saloon Pool Tournament (eight ball)
Every Tuesday 8:30 p.m.
WEST COAST SALOON
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
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! We're available at 914-238-1500 or SOUNDEFEX. "Truly A Professional DJ." Let us entertain you at your next party. Reasonable, reliable, and we know our business. Fog, bubbles, and many other extras available. In our office, toward 746-3644. "Let a professional handle it!"
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawker
Oldtimer Dance Company leads book-
ing tour. Call 618-425-7800 or www.
jayhawker.com
3 Bedroom屋 at rainbow Cooperative House.
$110, includes utilities. Call 843-730-7900.
FOR RENT
1 BR $190/month plus utilities, close to campus
845-1631 or 845-7431
Apartment for rent to quiet student. 1 bdr., kitchen, bath, living, area, 3 floor walk-in room and 2 private bedrooms.
1. Deposit required, no lease, no pets,
utilities paid. $250.00 per month. 843-3168
Jayhawker Towers
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Phone 843-418-1085.
Excellent location. 2 bedroom apartment in
$4, plus carpet / c/s, equipped kitchen, low utilities.
Walk-in closet. 100 sq ft.
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for K1U students
Furnished rooms from $10 with some utilitarian patio. Two from Kansas Union. No pet笼. 600 sq ft.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10 Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- Limited Access Doors
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Now leasing for spring
- Purchased or Ouaranteed Now leasing for spring
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0484. Terena, Des, or Tom.
Very nice split call for sublease immediate. Close to campus. Call 641-7282 after 5
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Naiismit Hall has 1 female space available. Camp-
house call Naiismit Hall has 483 $899 or stop by for
calling Naiismit Hall has 483 $899 or stop by for
1 bedroom apt. from £199 some utilities paid
2 bedrooms and the University. No perple pay.
840 - 503 840-503
PERSONAL
BUS. PERSONAL
e-dimensional man, 38. former college athlete,
looked for female, 21-37, for travel, dinner, etc.
Send photo and letter to P.O. Box 1046, Lawrence,
KS 69044
8:00 class? Ugh! Acclimate & energize with a fresh-baked muffin & mof coffee. Stap by Yellow Sub. I block N. of the Union (11th & Oread). on way to class: 7-30 m - i - m 1, or 2 m. F
Low on easch? I want to buy 2 all sport tickets.
Call Alawe at 841-1023.
Laurie - six months down and many more coming.
Christmas is soon and Julian may far awake. I think
Samantha will be able to come back.
JAS-I missed you to much. Don't leave me again! I love you, forever. CRG.
Are you tired of the old名者 diving pat? Let Sound Trend Dice Jockey Co. live up your next dance, party or special event on the right side of the floor or at the right "The Party Professional", Sound Trend 641-2912.
by Berke Breathed
White male, age 24, attractive, athletic, creative.
Seeka friendship/relationship with black female with same qualities. Serious reply to Dave, P.O. Box 3001, Lawrence, KS.
Say it in a shirt, custom silk screen printing, U
jareries and cops. Shirt印刷 by Sweta
and Seema.
UH, OH.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
health area. Call for appointment.
913-450-1400
NO RAINN; NO JUNIPIN;
NO POOKIN'; NO SKITTIN';
NO GIRABBIN'; NO YELLOW;
NO SKINNY DIPPIN'; PUBLIC
TOILETS ARE A DINE AND
HAVE A NICE CITY.
ENTERTAINING:
HUMANS ON
NATURAL
FRUCK
DAY TRACK
Enjoy Happy Life-Success-Beautiful Skin 'All a
Miracle' Mr. Happiness, Box 255, Axles
FL 87171
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
*Guaranteed A.* *Math tutoring in Basic Math, Algebra, Trig, and Intermediate Math. Call 740-5606 for appointment between 7 & 8 p.m. Keep trying.
of the day's entrees & soups
Halloween fun for adults - packaged costumes for $14.99, many fun costume accessories, and "put it together yourself" items. Create your own Halloween costumes online at Shop. Watch for our ad October 3rd and 4th.
Rent'18" TOL. C.V. $22.98 a mooil! Curtis
Curtis, 842-734-3213, Mon. Sat. 9:30-
09:00; Sun. 5:45; Mon. 5:45;
health insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term plans available. Calif. Datum insurance.
Do your computer glbivserv n!G? Computer Services.
AlphaOmega Computer Services.
749-1188
Cycling
SUNFLOWER BICYCLES BIANCHI
tune ups $19.95
overhauls $35.00
we rent bikes
$10.00 per day
complete line of access and clothing
843-5000
Lawrence Float Center, Please call for appointment 841-5406.
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting new
Begins in Professionals, call for information
Publishing a book, Magazine, or Newsletter? If you are considering publishing a book, magazine or newsletter, call Publication Management to inquire about the opportunity. Underline publication design, production supervision, print buying, and management services available. Complete publication trafficking and sales of your publications. Personal your interaction with the best publication talent around. Call Dave Langast at 814-6542 for assistance.
Sewing and Alterations-All garments including
sweaters, Krystyna's Original, Gail 843-6877.
keep trying
The Haven is 230 sq. ft. the Joy is 222 sq. ft. Louisiana 843-4122.
We can satisfy you. A hearty, scrummish foot-long, fresh-baked, toasted, whole wheat bun filled with lean meats, fresh vegetables, and smothered with melted cheese. Delivered to your door at 841-3268 for the Biggest & the Best Yelp Sell.
The Hawks are on top by williams. Williams Sports
*Wine Cells*. 2234 Louisiana. 843-6122.
What kind of store would put out it's Fall and Winter merchandise on the first day of Autumn? The Rtc Shop! A good selection of wool topscapes in size 12-16, wool jackets in stock. Vina, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and 1/3, 1/3, 1/3, 1/9, 1/6 way available. Monday, Mon.-Sat. 14-19; Thurs. a p.m., Sun. 12-1
HORSE BOARDING-Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your horse. See our boarding facilities and automatic waterers in Modern Bonanza Barn, 128" x 70' light indoor arena, indoor washroom, and outdoor riding arena management, and 86 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $4 per month.
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNECHT OUT has found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. The KU KONNECHT has it it!! Find out about or by simply sending $2.00 in a self-addressed envelope. KU KONNECHT IN CONNECTION P.O. BOX 3568 Lawrence, KS 60044
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M. W, & F. 5-9 p.m.
Lawrence School of ballet. 103 7/8 w. 8th St.
Instructor: Cathie Thompson 841-6244. One Free
class with the AD (nursery only)
LOOKERS 842-7625. First the Kards hit the streets. Then you read about them in the paper, maybe a movie review or T.V. And now you're wondering, "Can I paint them?" Yes, they are wondering. "Can I paint them?" YES! Call Larke today for more info.
MATH TUFOR - Bob Meers holds an A in Math from K.U. where 102, 109, 116, and 123 were among the top programs. She is also a stemmatics in 1975, and offers elementary statistics. *$per 40 minutes* call- *843-9032*. Wanted Homemate: Share beautiful home near your utilities. *843-4707* after 8 p.m. Non-smoker not invited.
A1 professional typing. Tert paper, Thesis.
A2 professional typing. Use of IMB Selenium.
89-925. www.imb.edu
AAA TYPING/682-1842 Papers are our special-
ity. Call us 800-355-9777 or anytime on-the-
website. Service available.
34-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Hashes,
dissertations, papers. Can compete. Best in
class.
A-Z W wordprocessing/Typing Service produces
Word documents. Responces to reasonable rates with quick service. File storage
Requires a Windows Server.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Text justification, Proof-reading, Graphics, Programming. Free estimates. 748-1110
TYPING
Cali Terry for your typing needs. letter, term papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X205 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671. 6 p.m. - 11 p.m.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 643-7948.
Students call April for all you trying needs. Fast and
easy, 8:41 a.m. (310) 844-2644 weekend!
STEREO-TESTING. Quality is our priority.
Established, experienced, we'll fill your tying
job.
DISSERTATION / THESES / LESA / PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service student paper up to 10 pages). Call Kathy, M. Please), Typing, 463-3789 before 9 p.m. Monday.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE HAPTER -- Typing. Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Have MES. Dearize .81-4254.
Non-smoking male roommate 2 Bedroom, AC,
rooftop stadium (815 plus 1/2 kitchens)
181-497
AL - SMITE TYPING SERVICE - Experienced-
almerica.com
800-657-8971 all day, 8:30 am,
sunrises/clears
almerica.com
QUALITY TYPING Letters, them, disentertainment applications. Applications Signed corrected Bk-742-941
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, theses IBM Correcting Selectric. I will correct spelling Phone #854-654, Mrs. Wright
WANTED
Graduate student wants driving lessons. Will pay well. No stick shift. Call 848-1621 anytime.
Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. P Write O. Box 3602DK, Lawrence, KS. 5000.
Non-Smoking. ROOMATE wanted for
Non-Smoking. Male Olde English Village
for A+, CA, 850-398-1261.
Piano Teacher for Student Needed 864-3800 Stevle.
Roamate to share two bedroom apartment. On K.U. bus route. Owner room for $100 plus 1/2 utility.
749-8587 or 814-4609.
Wanted: Roommate for 3 bedroom apt. 815 rent,
1/2 electric. Call me 842-848-2608.
WORD PROCESSING: paper, thesis, etc.
Dependent Accurate. Scorecheck. checked.
Wanted- responsible female to share 2 BH house.
$15/mo. plus 40% Furnished except
when admitted at 167/1 Fully furnished
HELP WANTED
Drivers wanted, must have own car, must be in
insurance or insurance $9.30 hr, plus
commission. Apply in person or call, 2214 Yale
Education E.O.S. M-P
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT.
MNI: 841-3510
Data Entry Operators with good 10-key skills
Data Entry Supervisor to manage data from
8.9-M, 8.9-P, call 749-2090 to apply. SCOE
IS #311. Apply online at www.scoe.org.
Enjoy a safe adventure in Boston! Families seek life-in-child care and community commitment, while young children delayed placement. A mother and her nanny manage this employment agency. Write Line *in* Care 388 Heath St., BOSTON, MA 02116.
Full and part time help wanted. Fountain-brill
Apply in person at Vita Restaurant,
1827 W. Church Street
Immmediate Route Service Opportunity. Service technician position open with America's leading restroom infection control system 32 hours work week. Position requires knowledge of growth potential. Started about $215 per week plus benefits, uniforms and transportation. Requires physical fitness, neat appearance and responsible attitude. Call 1-843-8833 or write Lien Infestion Control Systems, P.O. Box 1876.
Music Super Team needs talent. TV 30 in Lawrence expanding to KC & Topeka. Creative team member. Job duties include, ad staff, production, and on air video jockeys. Recume & phone eposk. EOS6. NightJibertyd. Job duties: Coaching, training, and
- n-pengrant Homoedomachi Cauc. Grad secs
  1750. Homoedomachi Cauc. Grad secs
  1850. Stupidity. Sieve. Roex 2342. Mission 965. KA6201
  965. KA6201
National Company. Telephone work. Experienced
National Company. Telephone work. Call
call toll. Mrs. Abbey, 1-800-923-8888.
Part time house cleaning position. 15-20 trr. M-F, Mature, dependable, must be available over break Call Buckingham Palace. 942-8294 Rapidly adjusting instructional design skills. Rapidly developing instructional knowledge: 1. Full time permanent D.P. or ABD. Should have strong analytical, writing quantitative, organizational skills to participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula, training procedure, product validation research. Fear of failure and/or lack of experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A. Should have good analytical and writing skills. Master's degree in microcomputer-based instructional curricula. Position available immediately. Salary common: $35,000 per year. Relevant training and/or experience, complete transcript, and letters of recommendation for r
Now hiring Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse, food service position, pay rate $7.59 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour plus 159 at Michigan Smokehouse also smokehouse.
TALENT/MODELIS-K.C agency looking for new facer. Immediate jobs available in TALENT/
Walkers/Watheteens, varying hours for breakfast, hunch or dinner. Work includes table setup, banquet service, clean up. Good workers average about 20 hrs per week. Requires walker/watheteens to work on their own personal personality, prefer some supervisory ability and ability to work with little or no supervision. Pay rate 43½ hour. Apply in person at Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union, on Tuesday, and Sunday.
Female Aile  A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12:
weekends also 749-0288
FOR SALE
10-Speed Men's Anki Bicycle. Great condition.
For sale by Dealer. Please visit http://www.speedmaniac.com/
1972 Kawanai KZ650 4 into 1 KA1 Filters, wind-biplid,
hackrest. hkcrt-8. 843-1720. 843-1720.
1/7 carat wedding set $300, 10-speed,
56mm camera, B/W TV, cheek. 7847-9126 or
6854-6928
1978 Yamaha 650, 12,500 miles, runs and looks
gorgeous, garage stored, helmet, asking $550.
COMPACT LASER DISKS: ONLY $40 each. The best of rock and sand. Mint condition. 811-014-011.
Alvares 12 string guitar with straps case and
Konica Konica mount camera calls. Call
814-734-2600
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Barnes & Noble, 11-5 Th-Fri, 5a & 10m - 811 New
York.
1812 Datum 210. Excellent school/work car. (913)
282-3237 a few p.m.
(913) 282-3237
1900 Honda Hawk 400c low mile Good Condition
motor Ferring $285 OBJ Call John or Todd
Klein
Deluxe Queen Waterbed with bookcase head-
dress and cushion. 841-844-0140. Entertainment
center. 841-844-0140.
Basketball cards and sports memorabilia. Buy Sei-
wai Stadium cards. Open 10-6 M-S.
548 W. 23rd Street.
Nearly new 150 Computer for Rent or Sale
With 150 Desk Computers, Wireless
monitor. Jayhawk Bookstore. 843-3268
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U; repair).
Other obsolete tax property. Call 832-697-6000.
Phone: 832-697-6000.
Gilbert Electric Bass Guitar & Hard Case, vintage
bundle. $80 or best offer. Joi. 843-3454.
KAWAISAK YAMAIAA SUZUKI parts and accessories. KAWAIASAK Fun Center WA 108 W尔特 w/
MUSICIANS DREAM-STUDIO SELL-OUT CARRIER 164 Mixing Software / WBK & T990, Inc. $250,000; digital delay 1.25 hour, delay 3.00 hour, Fender Studio Boxes $350, ~der 4.10 guitar amp £75, Fender Jazz Bass Kit $85, ~der 4.25 bass amp £75, ~der 4.50 bass amp £75
Must sell Barch Stirrd Silver Trumpet, 4 yrs. old, ad-
dition Good. Aking 500 Call Tm 843-7755
QUALITY used carpet, twice cleaned and profes-
tional, dusted, dribbles. #BARS
$250, Pewy TNT 100 Bass amp $190, 749-1275
MUSICIANS DREAM-DSTUDIO SELL-OUT. CAT-
4-track with DRX and tape $290, Roland 700 guitar
naxxon, $190, Leccom PC4-数字 delay $490,
Fender Studio Rhodes $350, Fender 2-10 guitar
amp $375, Fender Jazz Bass $250, Pewy TNT 100
Radeon Shield Color Computer 64k Extended Basic with Joypacks 18K. Carrydges 8B New Condition
Signet Special Wood Clarinet. Good Condition $350
841-8847 after 4 p.m.
Sanho full auto direct drive turntable with new
carriage, cartridge from Kefa's excellent condition.
condition, $85–best offer, 841-9691 after 5 p.m.
USDKS DISKs for sale, $3.25 double-sided, double density soft-sectored, Scotch quality.
Guaranteed, $1.20 each. Minimum 10. Returned masters from software company’s upgrade. Mark Pinger, $499 Overlook Circle, 841-7572. Please call
FAMAILA | T97 750 Series, black, back drive, front
buyer package, buy bag, buy box, buy
condition, buy bag, buy box, buy
buyer package, buy bag, buy box,
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them as an Art史 study or for chase books. Reasonably priced. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crisis, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Zeithil Z.100 microcomputer 2 DD, 192K,
Multipan, Monitor, $1000 11:40 a.m. after 6:30
p.m.
CASIO ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD polyphonic.
包含 25 modes, sustain, 4 octaves. Also with
DOD Chorns 690 Palad and chords. All in excellent
condition $450. 749-397. Steve.
AUTOSALES
1971 VW FASTBACK. New battery. Good running condition. 200, 841-2538.
1975 SICROCOO, Excellent Condition, Runs Great. Many options, call 864-2400.
Great. Many options, call 844-2400.
187 MG MED, call 844-8530
1978 Monte Carlo, Good condition, fully loaded.
Kurt 841-8410. $2600
1978 WV RABBIT: 4-door, 4-speed, good condition.
Call: 650-2841.
1978 AMC Concord - Suncoast Power door locks,
50,000 miles - Suncoast Well. *keyless* B-42-8569
B-42-8569
78 Fard LTD, 4D, AT, PS, PB, PL, FMAM 4 speaker stereo, remote camera, auto light, new tire, new battery, good family car 841-540 *98 BWN 32W Low Miles/AutoMobili Excellent
AUDI 5000 Very nice since European Sedan, Special situation requires提置车款 $3495, 842-966-966.
For sale 1977 Dassin B-140. Good condition, make offer. Must mail. Call 749-2363, 749-4863.
Saba Embs Ecc. Mach, Ecch. Do nrest, 500 Firm
481-374-274 for P.M. P. Nojk尔斯 please
77 SCHROCCO. Runs great. Looks great. After ootns.
749-4430.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: ___
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to run: ___ to ___
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks Classified D
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-10 words $9.26$ $8.15$ $7.75$ $8.75$
For every 2 words added $26+$ $50+$ $70+$ $8.85$
Classroom Display.
1 cdx, 1 each = $4.2$
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Print Hall
12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1985
C
O
UP
O
--w/extra cheese
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
Fast Free Delivery!
S
$2.00 OFF Any Large Pizza
Fast Free Delivery!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On Expires 10-11-85
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple Pizza
842-1212
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA
Expires 10/31/85
14th & Ohio Under the Wheel 842-3232 Fast Free Delivery!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
--second one free!
We Pile It On Expires 10.11.85
Kief's Records 15% off
The Everyday Low Price on classical LPs, cassettes, and CDs
Holiday Plaza Good 4 Days Only good Oct. 1-4 1985
$1.00 OFF
Any Double Pizza
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
2 for 1 Tan Membership
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
6 month ... $110
1 year ... $165
1 month $35
3 month $65
Silver Clipper
Full service salon and tanning center for men and women
exp. 11-1-85
LairdNoller
1116 W. 23rd TOYOTA 842-2191
Minor Engine Tune-Up
$30.95 **
*Replace Spark Plugs
*Replace Fuel Filter****
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$100 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
- Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped)
* Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec.
* Add parts & labor extra
* Increase rotatet cage slightly higher
Includes all Japanese Imports Excludes Rotatet Cage
Please present coupon at time of write-up
842-1212
Fill & Drain Kit
$12.95 Suggested Retail
75% OFF
$3.24 w/coupon
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
4 oz. Waterbed Conditioner
66.50 Suggested Retail
47c w/coupon
Waterbed Works
710 W.6th 842-1411
Pendragon
20% OFF
on all Cloissonne jewelry with this coupon
valid thru Oct. 12
9TH & MASS
Pendragon
---
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
New Hours:
Mon-Wed 9-6
Thurs 9-8
Fri 9-5
Sat 10-5
50¢ OFF
Any Single Pizza
842-1212
$1.00 OFF
the processing of your next roll of Kodacolor film
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
ZERCHER
1107 Mass.
843-4435
Kodak PAPER
For a Ticket only
919 Iowa
841-8668
Expires 10/31/85
THE GRINDER MAN
2 for 1!
$1.00 VALUE
Any two Grinder Man mini or maxi sandwiches for the low price of one.
(1 coupon per order)
Westside Greenhouse & Floral
Open
11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Mon. Sat.
FLOWER POT
Dine In Only
(expires Date, 8, 1985) 704 Mass.
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (Sun—Thurs)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
10% off purchase for all KU students and faculty.
749-4244 544 W. 23R FREE DELIVERY
741-0031
440 Florida
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Enquiries 101195
Valentino's Ristorante
---
A "Cut" Above The Rest
Prime Cut Hair Co.
FREE CONDITIONING TREATMENT
with every haircut.
Regularly an $8 value.
(one coupon per person)
1341 Mass.
open Mon.-Sat.
Please bring
coupon
841-4488
expires 10-31-85
VCR w/ 2 MOVIES OVERNIGHT
Tues. & Wed. $10.00
Movie Club Memberships 1/2 Price
OVER 1400 MOVIES
SMITTY'S TV Mon. - Sat. 9-9;30
1447 W. 23rd. Sun. 1-5
842-5751
BORDER BANDIDO
Buy one #1 Texas Burrito at regular price and get the 2nd one FREE! Exp. 10/31/85
UNIVERSITY
PHOTOGRAPHY
O UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
$5 OFF
a POSTER PRINT
(16" x 24")
of your favorite University
Photography Party Pic.
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
BUY 2 PARTY PICS.
GET 1 FREE
To redeem, include this coupon with order.
expires Dec. 31, 1985
(not valid with any other offer)
2340 Iowa
843-5797
$25 OFF
with this coupon
purchase a full pair
of prescription
eyeglasses (frame and
lenses), and get $25
off our regular price.
Expires 10-12:83
---
CHECKERS
2340 Iowa 843-5279
HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO 742 Mass
2214 Yale PIZZA 841-8010
$1.00 OFF
ANY SMALL
PIZZA $1.50 OFF
ANY MEDIUM
PIZZA $2.00 OFF
ANY LARGE
PIZZA
PIZZA Shoppe
The one and only UDK
DELIVERED
KING SIZE PIZZA
$6.95 +tax
6th and Kannold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
single topping and 32oz Pepsi
Extra topping only .90
Exp. 10/31/85
Weaver's
9th & Mass.
ENTIRE STOCK
LINGERIE & BRAS
20% OFF
Vanity Fair • Olga • Bali • Warn
- Vanity Fair • Olga • Bali • Warners
Sale items excluded Expires 10-8-65
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
Buy One Greeting Card and
Get One Free!!
(Limit 3 cards per coupon, 1 coupon per person.)
Expires October 5, 1985
(up to 95* value)
8th and Mass
843-1099
CHECKERS
841-8010
2214 Yale
PIZZA expires 10/31/85
$3.00 OFF
ANY LARGE 3-TOPPING PIZZA
One Coupon Per Order
CHECKERS
Coupon
Steve's Salon is featuring HALF PRICE on a Set of Sculptured Nails 1422 W. 23rd 841-178
Court
Chief
CELLOPHANES SAVE$5
CELLOPHANES w/coupon*
$3.00 OFF
The Large King Tut
8 toppings
w/extra cheese
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
Fast Free Delivery!
PYRAMID PIZZA
We Pile It On
Expires 10-11-85
SALE$15.
809 Vermont
843-8808 Headmasters.
PYRAMID
We Pile It On
Expires 10-11-85
HARRY BEARS
10K N. Park
business location
740-5246
HARRY BEAR
"BUCK"
$1
Good for $1 off
any sandwich
UDK ... Exp. 10/31/83
$1.50 OFF
any Medium
Pizza w/extra cheese
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
Fast Free Delivery!
PYRAMID
We Pile It On
Expires 10-11-85
PYRAMID
We Pile It On
Expires 10-11-85
Liquor lesson Students discuss new liquor laws with officials from state. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BEER IS BEEF
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 28 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer
Details page 3.
Israeli attack kills dozens, spares Arafat
From Kansan wires
TUNISIA - Israel F-16 warplanes bombed and destroyed the Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters yesterday, killing as many as 60 people and injuring 30 others in retaliation for the Yom Kippur slayings of three Israelis in Cyprus.
The Reagan administration confirmed yesterday that U.S. built warplanes were used by Israel in the raid on the headquarters in Tunisia and said it accepted the Israeli claim. The action was taken in self-defense.
The single-engine jets flew 1,300 miles each way for the attack on the PLO command center in this North African nation - Israel's longest retaliatory air strike ever. The planes refueled in midflight, the Israeli army said in Jerusalem.
PLO chief Yasser Arafat narrowly escaped death, the PLO said in a report.
He had just returned from a trip to Rabat, Morocco, and was exercising away from the three-building compound in the Tunis suburb of Borgi Cedria when the jet fighters attacked. Palestinian sources said.
Dressed in military fatigues and appearing distressed, Arafat and an aide inspected the damage and talked with the wounded. Arafat has made his main headquarters in a suburb 15 miles south of Tunisia
since he was driven out of Beirut by the Israelis in 1982.
"It was a very important message that I have received today," he said in a television interview. "Shameful."
In Tel Aviv, Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said the raid was to retaliate for the Yom Kippur slayings of three Israelis aboard a yacht in Cyprus. And he called it a warning to terrorists 'that the long war' IDP (Israel Defense Forces) will reach them wherever they are."
Although a caller who said he represented the PLO group "Force 17" took responsibility for the attack against the PLO has denied involvement.
Pakistani sources in the Tunisian capital said at least 30 people, thought to be Palestinian, were killed and 30 others wounded in the bombing attack by four to six Israeli F-16 iets.
Jordon's news agency said Abu Tyad, head of Arafat's elite bad-flyer unit, died on Saturday.
ABC News quoted government radio as saying many Tunisians were killed in the attack, but the report could not be confirmed.
Army chief of staff Moshe Levy said 30 to 50 people were killed and more wounded in the 11 a.m. attack
See BOMBS, p. 5, col. 4
Students' advice helpful to KUAC
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Few college students get opportunities to make decisions directly affecting the operation of $6 million corporations.
However, each year, three KU students take on that responsibility as members of the board of the University of Kansas Athletic Corp. for a profit corporation responsible for operating athletic programs.
This year's student members on the KUAC board are William Easley, Leawood senior and student body president; William Hanna, Newton and John Fewurly, Tonganoxic junior and junior class president
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said the student members fulfilled an essential role on the board.
"The students contribute more than they realize." he said. "To me,
it's like having people on the board who are practicing what they're preaching. They can relate to both the problems and the opportunities students and student-athletes face on the University campus."
Easley said he thought the most important function of the student board members was alerting board members to student concerns.
"It's no secret that things aren't as good as they could be between the Athletic Department and the faculty department and the students," Easley said.
However, he said, the student board members try to enhance those relationships by providing the students' point of view.
"If we can improve the relationships between the Athletic Department and the faculty and students, we'll be making gains
See REPS. p. 5, col. 4
Craig Sands/KANSAN
THE BEAR
facilities operations workers carry a model of a prehistoric cat to the Museum of Natural History for Dinosaur Days, which will be Oct. 5-29.
Cat walk
Prudence of statute in dispute
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
In an attempt to clarify a state law affecting the Kansas University Endowment Association's South African investments, State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, requested an opinion last week from Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan.
Branson said yesterday that she sent a letter dated Sept. 26 to Stephan at the request of some of her constituents.
The Endowment Association has said that the law, commonly referred to as the Prudent Man's Rule, makes it illegal for business in South Africa to engage in
The Prudent Man's Rule, which states standards for investments, says those who handle other people's money must consider the "probable income as well as the probable safety of their capital."
Several of Branson's constituents have called her or informally spoken to him.
Three constituents called her specifically on the issue, she said. Two of the three were employees of the University.
"I've had requests from a number of University personnel." Branson said. "But requests have also come from other students who feel they very strongly on this issue."
Branson's letter to Stephan said, "I am asking on behalf of a constituent to seek your opinion regarding the Prudent Man's Rule. Specifically, my constituent is asking whether the statute would preclude or bar the Endowment Association from divesting from companies located where racial discrimination exists, i.e. South Africa."
The letter also asked whether prudence should be interpreted only in a strict financial sense or whether it could be taken into account, Branson said.
Only elected officials may seek
See DIVEST p. 5 col. 2
Spending bill to come before Senate
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
The chairman of the Student Senate Finance Committee plans to present a bill limiting the spending powers of the student body president and that said yesterday that they saw no need for the bill.
Tim Henderson, finance committee chairman said Friday, "I'm trying to give StudEx some input into large expenditures out of Senate's account."
Gordon Woods, liberal arts and sciences senator and one of the sponsors of the bill, said yesterday, "It's only responsible to have some consultation of people when you spend large amounts of money."
Student body presidents and vice presidents now control the money allotted to the Student Senate in their absence.
Jeff Polack, student body vice president, said the bill was motivated by revenge because Polack had reprimanded Henderson for being late to a Senate meeting last week.
The bill, which Henderson said would be assigned to a committee tonight, would limit that power to $500, unless the Student Senate Executive Committee approved the expenditure.
Henderson said he was not making accusations against William Easley, student body president, or Polack, but intended the bill to prevent possible future abuses of presidential power.
"They didn't break any rules. That's obvious," he said.
Polack said he opposed the bill because it would take away one of the last administrative powers of the president and vice president.
Polack said StudEx was a legislative body, and
"It's just not that easy to come in and spend money," Polack said.
He said University administration had the final say on Senate expenditures.
should not interfere with the administration of the Senate.
Easley said StudEx members were not always around the office and couldn't know when purchases needed to be made.
"If we need a copier, we need a copier," he said. "It's not like we're abusing the power."
Easley said he and Polack were elected by the students to administer Senate finances, whereas some StudEx members were not elected, but were appointed to standing committees by the student body president.
Henderson said the bill had a good chance of passing the full Senate.
PRINTING
Steve Mingle/KANSAN
**SERVING KRIENKAN**
Edgar Lee takes a break on his farm after picking up newspapers for the Boys' Club of Lawrence. Lee and his family lived in the sub-basement of Corbin Hall for 41 years while he and his wife worked there.
Retired in '72 after 41 years
Couple recalls Corbin days
From 1831 to 1972, Lee and his wife Adelaia worked in Corbin Hall and raised their two children in a two-room apartment in the subbasement next to the laundry room. The now are used for storage next to the kitchen in the South Corbin part of Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall.
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Edgar Lee spent almost half of his 83 years living with his family beneath a KU residence hall.
Today the Lees are retired but involved in the Lawrence community. They fondly remember their days in Corbin.
"Edgar was of the old school and very thorough and disciplined." J.J. Wilson, former director of housing, who has known Edgar for about 20 years, said yesterday. "I don't think there is any question that he is one of the greatest workers I've ever known."
The people they worked for remember the Lees in the same way.
Edgar, one of eight children raised on a Douglas County farm, stands just over five feet tall. Although the years have taken a toll on his health, he still is full of the dates and the people who have passed through his life.
"The girls in Corbin were real friendly," he said Monday at his 80-acre farm on Route 5, five miles south of Lawrence.
"It was just like a big family to us," she said. "When the girls lived for four years instead of just their freshman year, we got to know them all by name.
Adelia said they occasionally received Christmas cards from some children.
"We would leave our door open and the girls would come in from the laundry room. They'd sit and talk to us about their home town or when they were depressed. If one of our babies cried, the girls would go see about them instead of coming to find us first. They were real helpful."
Adelia agreed.
"Edgar was the houseman and I was the maid." Adelia said. "I cleaned, made beds and served at
The Lees came to Lawrence after Edgar was laid off his job in 1929 because of the Depression. He had worked as a carpenter's apprentice for the Sante Fe Railway in Topeka where he and Adelia met. Edgar's brother Virgil, who worked transporting cadavers for the KU science departments, told the Lees about the job opening.
"When I tell the boys that I earned only $60, they think I mean $60 a week, not month," Edgar said. "The more money we give them, the less we think we ever worked that cheap."
From 1936 to 1946 Edgar raised pigs in a $1\frac{1}{2}$-acre area, which is now the area near the intersection of 21st and Naismith streets.
Edgar said that in 1931 he earned $60 a month and Adelaia earned $45 a month working at Corbin. At one point we were cut back to $54 and we
parties. Edgar worked all over Corbin. He was janitor, dishwasher, and he cut the grass."
1.
"You wouldn't believe it to see it
adelia said. "It used to be all
count."
Three months after the Lees moved into Corbin, their daughter Donna Jean was born. Their son Bobby was born 14 years later.
Pictures of Bobby and Donna Jean fill the shelves in their home, which was built in 1972 on the land they have owned for 29 years. Dozens of chickens run loose in their front yard.
"Bobby was the first boy that ever lived in a girls' droom," Adela said. "When he started college at KU, the two of us believed he had lived in a girls' droom."
See CORBIN, p. 5, col. 1
2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
Nation/World
News Briefs
Heckler steps down will be ambassador
WASHINGTON — Margaret Heckler stepped down yesterday as secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services to become ambassador to Ireland but President Reagan denounced reports that she was forced from the post as "malicious" gossip.
ASHBURN, Ga. — Black leaders called meetings last night to discuss racial violence that followed the fatal shooting of a black prisoner who fled from the Turner County Courthouse.
The prisoner, Bobby Wright, 22,
of Ashburn, died Monday en route to
a Tifton hospital. Wright was shot by a white police officer as he
feared a hearing, and NAACP of
Missouri decided to know what led to the shooting.
Black leaders meet
About 500 blacks, outraged by the shooting of Wright, rampaged through town Monday night, smashing windows and throwing rocks and bottles at passing cars. A Georgia State Patrol car had its windshield smashed and the trooper inside was slightly injured.
Officer Scotty Ireland chased Wright from the courthouse and fired the fatal shot.
"I think Mrs. Heckler was justifiably upset by the kind of gossip that was going around," the president said as she stood at his side.
E.B. White, 86. dies
BROOKLIN, Maine — E.B. White, the graceful essayist of The New Yorker magazine's brilliant beginnings, died yesterday. He was 86. He leaves behind timeless works of humor, literary good sense and whimsy, including the beloved children's book, "Charlotte's Web."
White, who had suffered from Alzheimer's disease, died at his home, according to the Jordan Funeral Home in Ellsworth. The family said plans for a memorial service would be announced.
From staff and wire reports.
Czech jet fires at U.S. craft
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A U.S. Army helicopter flying a routine surveillance mission along the West German border was attacked without provocation during the weekend by a Czechoslovakian jet fighter, the Pentagon disclosed yesterday.
The jet, described as a high-performance L-39 fighter, fired two to four rockets at the helicopter but failed to hit it and then flew back across the border to Czechoslovakia. Pentagon spokesman Robert B. Sims announced that an American helicopter was carrying two crews, neither of whom was injured.
On Monday, the United States filed a strong protest over the incident, Sims said. He declined to answer questions about whether the Czech government had responded to the
protest or offered an explanation for the attack.
The State Department also refused to discuss the protest.
The incident occurred Saturday at 1 p.m. local time, or 6 a.m. CDT, north of the German city of Freyung, in airspace about one mile inside West Germany.
"The attack, which took place inside Federal Republic of Germany airspace in clear weather, was observed and confirmed by two separate groups of German civilians," Sims added.
He said the helicopter was an Army AH-1S Cobra gunship, assigned to the 2nd Armored Calvary Regiment at the Feucht Army Airfield outside Nuremberg. Helicopters from that regiment fly daily surveillance missions along the border and there was
no reason for the attack, the spokesman said.
"It's routine border reconnaissance to see if there is a change in fortifications along the border or an increase in troop concentrations and so forth," Sims said, adding American pilots were under strict rules not to move any closer than 100 meters — or 330 feet — of the border.
Although the spokesman said he knew of "no unusual tension in the region," he added that Czech or other Warsaw Pact aircraft routinely violate German airspace in the region, which lies in southeast Germany near the Austrian and Czechoslovakian borders.
The Cobra is armed with 20mm cannon and can also carry TOW anti- vehicle missiles.
Sims said the Cobra made no effort to return fire.
Soviets condemn abduction
From Kansan wires
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union yesterday condemned the kidnapping of four Soviet Embassy officials in Lebanon and said it was taking all necessary steps to save their lives.
Two Moslem extremist groups, the Islamic Jihad and the previously unknown Islamic Liberation Organization, maintained yesterday that they were holding the three diplomats and embassy physician. The four men were abducted Monday in Moslem West Beirut.
The groups threatened to kill the hostages one by one unless Moscow stepped in to halt a Syrian-backed onslaught against Moslem fundamentalists in Tripoli. The Islamic Jihad said it had already killed two of
them but there was no evidence to back up the claim.
A telephone caller said yesterday that two of four kidnapped Soviet Embassy employees had been killed, but intelligence sources said they were alive and the purported abductors produced photographs of them.
The instant color photos showed all four Soviets with guns at their heads. There was no indication in the pictures of the day or time the photos were taken.
The photos were delivered to a Western news agency in Beirut with the statement, which said: "We will start carrying out the death sentence on the first hostage at 9 p.m. (1 p.m.) in Mosul." The group again paused against Islamic Tricolon stools.
was no indication whether any action had been taken.
But as the deadline passed, there
"This terrorist act of abduction of Soviet citizens comes as a gross violation of international law." Tass, the official news agency, said in the first comment on the action. "Like all terrorist activities, it demands resolute condemnation by the Soviet and world public.
"The competent Soviet agencies are taking all necessary steps to save the Soviet citizens."
The comment was made at the end of the nightly television news, Vremya, and published by the official news agency.
"A heinous crime has been com mitted in Beirut," the report said
Black leaders reject Botha's offer
From Kansan wires
PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa
Dark skies, yesterday on gondola
Black leaders yesterday condemned President Pieter W. Botha's invitation to include them in South Africa's highest advisory body, saying it offered neither a share in power nor hope for the future.
Earlier, police used tear gas and birdshot to break up a rally of 3,500 students in Cape Town, where schools for so-called "colored" pupils
officially opened for the first time in more than three weeks.
Botha Monday told delegates to a National Party congress in Port Elizabeth that he was ready to talk with leaders from all sections of the black community who "indicated they want to participate in negotiations on the future of the country."
Also concerning South Africa, President Reagan yesterday banned the importation of Krugerrands, effective Oct. 11, putting into place a key element of the administration's program of limited economic sanctions designed to move South Africa away from its system of racial segregation.
He said he also was prepared to adapt the President's Council, a Senate-style body advising the president, to include blacks.
The president acted in an executive order issued as a follow-up to sanctions imposed on Sept. 9.
Experimental drug inhibits AIDS virus
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Laboratory tests of an experimental new drug stops the AIDS virus from reprogramming cells, researchers said yesterday.
Initial tests show it can be given safely to AIDS victims, they said.
"I think this is very promising. This is one of the most potent drugs" against the AIDS virus, said Dr. Hiroaki Mitsuya of the University of Tokyo, the advantage of this agent is that it is less toxic in vitro," or in the test tube, than other experimental AIDS medicines.
The drug, known chemically as azidothymidine, has been code named compound S by its de-terminated chemical firm Burroughs Wellcome.
Efforts to treat AIDS have been stymied by the difficulty of attacking viruses in general, and in particular, the virus that causes this lethal disease. The new drug Corynebacterium diphtheriae is a chemical process that the virus uses to make copies of itself inside human white blood cells.
Reports on experiments with the drug by Mitsuya and others were presented at a meeting of the
American Society for Microbiology.
Currently there is no effective treatment for acquired immune deficiency syndrome. AIDS victims often die of so-called opportunistic infections, attacks by germs that healthy people easily ward off. More than 13,000 Americans have the disease. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services state that that number will double over the next 13 months.
Experts caution that much more work will be necessary before they can say whether compound S will play any role in the treatment of AIDS.
"No therapeutic claim has been made," said Dr. Samuel Broder of the cancer institute.
He added: "I am cautiously optimistic that the virus can be defeated. And I am cautiously optimistic that this drug can be developed and that other drugs of more refined technology can be brought to bear on it."
Mitsuya's studies show that in the test tube, at least, the drug protects infected cells from being killed by the AIDS virus. Once the drug is withdrawn, however, the cells die.
Demonstrations continue in six West German cities
United Press International
FRANKFURT, West Germany — Unrest flared in West Germany for a fourth straight day yesterday as demonstrators threw gasoline bombs and battled police in six cities.
Police spokesman said 62 people were arrested in the rioting and protests late Monday and yesterday. More than 360 people have been detained since the wave of trouble started Saturday in Frankfurt when a demonstrator, Guenter Sare, was crushed and killed by a police truck.
In an interview with the Bild newspaper published Wednesday, Chancellor Helmut Kohl said that it was distressing that "pure hatred" was being displayed, but that the
country would not be blackmailed by the violence.
In the latest protests, an estimated 1,000 demonstrators gathered for a new round of anti-police demonstrations yesterday in downtown Frankfurt.
The worst violence yesterday came in Hamburg where gasoline bombs were thrown into a department store, a bank, two police stations, a police guard post and a labor office. Five people were arrested.
Damage reportedly was limited, but flames destroyed the communications room at one precinct station.
Police said 55 people were arrested in West Berlin, where gangs of 80-100 protesters roamed the streets of the rundown Kreuzberg district.
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Campus/Area
3
News Briefs
University Daily Kansan
Official listed as fair after heart problems
Douglas County Commissioner, David Hopper was listed in fair condition, but remained in intensive care yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, after suffering symptoms of a heart attack Sunday, a hospital official said.
Hopper was admitted to the hospital at 7:50 p.m. Sunday.
County Counselor Chris McKenna said Commissioner Warren Rhodes would handle county business until Commission Chairman Nancy Hiebert returned from vacation.
2 students arrested
Two 18-year-old KU students were arrested early yesterday morning after an officer stopped a dar at the 1900 block of West 15th Street for a traffic violation, KU police said.
' The driver was arrested for operating under the influence, and, while the arrest was being made, the passenger pushed the officer. He was then placed under arrest for obstructing the legal processes, resisting arrest, and possession of alcoholic beverages by a minor.
U. Mass, prof to talk
Louis Fischer, professor of law and education at the University of Massachusetts, will give a lecture, "When Courts Play School Board; Judicial Activism in Education," at 8 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The lecture, sponsored by the Kansas Association of School Boards and the University's educational policy and administration department, will be the first of an annual series of Marion McGhechey Memorial Lectures in Education Law.
Society meets today
For information call Mickey Imber at 864-4432.
A meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing will be at 7 p.m. today in the Apollo Room of the Space Technology Center at Nichols Hall. Remote sensing is the science of obtaining information through photography of the earth from the air and from outer space.
For more information, call James Merchant of the Space Technology Center, 864-4775.
Workshop scheduled
A workshop on improving communication within intimate relationships will be conducted from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas union.
The workshop, "Male-Female Communications Styles," is offered by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and is free and open to the public. Topics will include effective listening, conflict resolution and creating fair fight rules. For more information, call Kim Stryker at 864-3552.
Weather
Today will be clear and cool, with a high in the mid- to upper 40s. Winds will be out of the south at 5 to 10 mph. Tornight also will be clear and cool. The low will be in the mid- to upper-30s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny, with a high in the low 70s.
Halls to get new payment plan
By Bob Tinsley
Of the Kansan staff
All five of the housing fee schedules that Ken Stoner, director of student housing, submitted to the Residential Programs Advisory Board two weeks ago were approved by the board yesterday.
Students who will live in residence halls next year will now choose between two payment plans instead of six and will make their payments in nine installments instead of 11.
Payment plan A covers all KU residence halls except Hashinger Hall. Under plan A, residents will pay $2,135 to live in a residence hall for the academic year.
This means residents of Joseph H. Pearson and Templin halls will pay $14 more. Residents of Oliver Hall will pay $16 less, and rates for other four halls will fall between these two parameters.
Residents of Hashinger Hall use plan B, and will pay $2,225 for the academic year.
Students who plan to return to the residence halls next year must pay $200 in April. Then they will pay $215 a month from June to December and make final payments of $215 in February and March.
academic year.
Hashinger students pay more to maintain the hall's Center for the Creative Arts, Stoner said.
For five years Jayhawker Towers residents will choose from three payment plans next year instead of four, and leases will be shortened from 10 months to 9 months.
Rents for Towers residents will vary from $432 to $724 a month. They will still be able to choose to lease their apartments jointly or as individuals. A resident who pays as an individual is responsible only for his portion of the rent. Under a joint
Residents of Stouffer Place, Sunflower Apartments and the eight scholarship halls will see no change in the rates they pay.
The presidents of the Association of University Residence Halls, the All Scholarship Hall Council and the Stouffor Neighborhood Association submitted several proposals. The board will vote on them at its next meeting Oct. 15.
The AURH proposal included a measure to make Oliver Hall coeducational by wing. Currently the hall houses five floors of women and four of men.
lease, a resident is responsible for the total amount.
A survey was conducted at the hall Sept. 22-23 to see how many residents wanted the change. Of the 647 residents, 435 voted - 338 in favor of the measure and 97 opposed.
the All Scholarship Hall Council, asked the board to allow hall residents to vote on the use of their capital outlay funds in the fall semester. In the past, this has been done in the spring.
Proposals submitted by the Stouffer Neighborhood Association included a request that two waiting lists for two-bedroom apartments at Stouffer be consolidated into one.
Steve Chrzanowski, president of
"We want to eliminate the second list to give each person the same opportunity," said Fabricio Balcazar, president of the association.
Current residents of Stouffer who want a two-bedroom apartment are placed on one waiting list. Applicants who are not current residents are placed on the second list and usually are given preference when two-bedroom apartments become available.
Panel gives goods on new liquor law
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
The executive director of the Alcohol Beverage Commission said last night that it was imperative that students understood and obeyed Kansas' new liquor laws.
"I try to lay the cards on the table by saying, 'This may seem brutal, but this is the way it is,'" said John Lamb, the executive director, who was a member of a panel that answered students' questions in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
About 50 students, many from organized living groups, asked questions of the four-member panel.
Several presidents of organized living groups were concerned that they would be held responsible for minors who drank at their parties or others that drank too much at the functions.
In addition to Lamb, panel members were Mary Prewitt, University assistant general counsel; Caryl Smith, associate vice chancellor for student affairs and dean of student life; and James Denney, director of the KU Police Department.
Lamb said he thought the panel discussion cleared up myths surrounding the drinking laws and their enforcement.
Lamb said that although Kansas did not have a draam-shop law, which holds a person who provides liquor liable for those who drink it, people
still were responsible for the situations they set up.
"The bulk of the problem lies on the individual, but it does not always stop there," he said.
Students also questioned whether police without search warrants or reasonable cause could enter private parties.
Lamb said the best advice was "not to hang your hat on the search warrant or lack of one, especially on a liquor violation."
"If they see minors consuming liquor then they can do whatever is necessary," he said.
It is not illegal for minors to be in a place where liquor is consumed, Lamb said, but in most cases the minors will be drinking.
If the state did not raise the drinking age by 1987, federal highway funds would have been cut 5 percent the first year the state did not comply with the mandatory federal law and 10 percent the second year.
"What it boils down to is, and this is my personal opinion, is that the state' raised the drinking age to preserve federal highway funds."
FRESHMEN
VOTE
IMAGINE
Mike Horton/KANSAN
Political chicken
Scott Rutledge, Blue Valley, Mo., freshman, campaigns for his coalition, which is running for the Board of Class Officers. Freshmen voted yesterday and can vote today at Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union.
"I came to call attention to the lower-income, frail, elderly and handicapped individuals in Lawrence who have problems paying their winter utility bills," Turner said at the meeting. Turner is a past chairman of the board of the Lawrence Council on Aging.
Ralph Turner, 308-S Windsor Place, said he did not come to the Lawrence City Commission meeting last night to call attention to increasing natural gas rates.
"If there is a severe winter, these people will need help paying their bills," he said. "I think I need to bring it up because of the plight of these human beings."
The Commission last night considered a report from the city staff and Kansas Public Service which contained the results of a negotiated gas rate increase. The average customer's gas bill would increase 36 cents a month, the reported said.
In a letter to the Commission, City Manager Buford Watson said that KPS had not raised rates in almost two years and that the 1.655 percent increase was justified.
Watson met with gas company officials last week to negotiate the increase. The rate increase is usually done through an appointed arbiter. By bypassing arbitration, the city saved taxpayers $17,000, Watson said.
Commissioners accepted the report with a 5-0 vote. The ordinance will appear on the agenda later for a second reading.
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
Turner, Watson and the commissioners said Lawrence Warm Hearts, a program that helps individuals who cannot pay their heating bills, does a good job of helping many of the less fortunate people in Lawrence.
In other action, the Commission unanimously approved the site plan for Super 8 Motel to be located on McDonald Drive between La Casa Inn, 2222 W. 6th St., and the Lawrence Family Practice Center, 500 Rockledge Road.
City mulls increasing gas rates
Snoopy celebrates 35 years
The Commission approved the site plan with provisions that the developer resurface the access road from the trompike to La Casa Inn.
The Commission also approved the site plan for The Halcyon House, 1000 Ohio St., a bed and breakfast hotel that is already open. The site requires a zoning variance because it has only two parking places and zoning for the area requires four.
By Bob Tinsley
Of the Kansan staff
Snoopy, that floppy-eared cartoon canine creation of Charles Schulz, made his debut 38 years ago today, along with his master, that perennial lovable loser, Charlie Brown, and the whole "Peanuts" gang.
If dogs truly age seven human years for every year of their lives, then one well-known beagle celebrates his 245th birthday today.
Through the years, the "Peanuts" cartoon strip has been translated into a myriad of languages and continues to reach millions around the world.
Julie Riggle, Overland Park junior, is one of them.
"I like Snoopy the best," Riggle said yesterday. "He seems to be the only one who's got it all together. He
Although some people desert their cartoon hearts, leaving them to gather cobwebs in a dark corner of their childhood, the "Peanuts" gang still evokes a smile from many KU students.
"It doesn't seem possible that Joe Cool has reached 35," said Brian Glipin, Topeka sophomore."He's the ageless wonder, you know?"
just sits in his doghouse, always content.
"He usually kind of makes you smile."
Gilpin likes Snoopy but says he restricts his encounters with the beagle to the comic strips of the Sunday paper.
Others students found it hard to believe that Snoopy could be old enough to be a Yuppie.
Lynette Joe Beck, Houston sophomore, also found a 35-year-old Snowo hard to believe. She reads the "Peanuts" comic strip and enjoys sending "Peanuts" greeting cards to friends, she said.
Beck said she found that Snoopy also had applications in her professional life. She has used a stuffed Snoopy, complete with his own
"It's not like he dominates my life, I don't pray to the Snoopy god," Glinin said.
"It was really good to teach the kids how to button and zip and Snoopy was someone they could relate to," Beck said.
zippered outfit, to teach children with disabilities.
"They don't, they just don't. I think the market has been saturated," said Rochelle McKowan, a book buyer at The Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St
Snoopy may not be popular at start, but "Peanuts" paraphernalia doesn't seem to sell as well as it used to, according to one local dealer.
Sales declined so much at another local dealer — Adventure, A Bookstore, 1010 Massachusetts St. — that the store removed the items from its shelves, said Mary Williams, assistant department manager.
However, Williams said she enjoyed the tomboyish Peppermint Patty.
"She really hits home," she said. "She tries hard, but everything doesn't seem to go right."
To make an appointment, call 864-3728.
She said the number of seniors who already have had their pictures taken was comparable to the number who did at this time last year.
"Next week is going to be unbelievably crowded," she said. "Everyone will wait until the last minute."
EAT
A lot of students made appointments early to get their
KU students are taking fewer hours this semester, according to full-time equivalent enrollment figures released yesterday by the office of student records.
The deadline for senior pictures is Oct. 11., said Brenda Asher, Overland Park park and editor of the Javhawker Yearbook.
Full-time equivalent enrollment, which is used by the Kansas Legis- lature to determine the University's budget, is calculated by dividing the total number of credit courses by average full-time credit course load.
Students ease up on hours
Senior photo deadline nears
Each senior class has about 4,400 undergraduate students. Asher said, and usually about 1,100 students will get their pictures taken.
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The 1985 FTE enrollment is 22,182.
By a Kansan reporter
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
College sports are not what they used to be.
The Saturday game no longer plays out the competition between rival schools. The contest now is a commodity produced by coaches and players.
After Saturday's game
Their suit may be the first to test the National Collegiate Athletic Association's "satisfactory progress" rule. The rule attempts to guarantee that college athletes work toward a degree and don't merely major in eligibility.
Some suggest that schools need to adjust to the changing realities of college athletics. They advocate a degree program in professional athletics. Others say it is better to have losing teams or no teams than to compromise a school's academic standards.
The recent legal wrangling between the University and two football players underscores this change. The lawsuit and injunction that permitted Lynn Williams to play Saturday resembles more than anything a suit by an employee to regain his job.
Both arguments skirt the issue. A pro sports degree program would mislead college athletes about their pro prospects. On the other hand, academic purists don't recognize that at many schools, including KU, many sports would not exist without support from revenue-earning teams, usually football and men's basketball.
The players' suit signals a growing awareness by athletes that their playing time is more important to their future than their academic performance.
Schools must recognize that college athletics will not return to being just a game. At the same time, they can't allow athletic departments to set academic standards.
Schools also have the responsibility to guarantee that one group of students — the athletes — are not exploited by
win-hungry athletic departments. The satisfactory progress rule is a tentative step in this direction.
The rule pressures athletic departments to make sure that players graduate. It should also pressure schools to pay extra attention to the special needs of their athletes.
KU has moved recently to do this, but needs to do more. The advising process, for example, could use more attention.
Advising for athletes is handled primarily by schools and departments, not by the Athletic Department. That some advisers do not understand the intricacies of NCAA regulations should not be reason to change this.
This simply could mean that an athlete's schedule would have to be approved by both the student's adviser and the director of supportive educational services. No athlete could add or drop a class without the approval of both.
Instead, all advising should be supervised by supportive educational services, which now oversees athletes' academic progress.
The process rests mainly with the athletes. The advice they get from their advisers is the same given to other students — go to class, know the professors, pay attention. As with other students, they can follow it or ignore it.
The goal should be student athletes who leave KU with a degree — not just with their eligibility depleted.
But advising is only part of the process. The University also should more consistently monitor athletes' progress in class and more aggressively press tutoring for athletes in academic trouble.
But if they ignore it and fail, it won't be because those who cheer their efforts on the field did not support them in the more difficult game that begins when time runs out on Saturday afternoons.
When sin pays
There is some room for the hopeless sinner.
The increase in federal taxes on liquor affects only distilled spirits, not wine or beer. A gallon of 100-proof lollipop will
And the state and federal governments collect on the penance.
At least, it seems, in the eyes of the federal and state governments. Taxes on liquor and cigarettes became higher yesterday. These are commonly referred to as "sin taxes," because the more a person sins, the more a person pays.
The increase in taxes originally was to offset a decrease in the federal cigarette tax, but Congress rescinded that decrease because it needed tax revenues.
pence.
The Kansas Legislature in its 1895 session increased the state's tax on a package of 20 cigarettes by 8 cents and the tax on a package of 25 cigarettes by 10 cents.
cost $2 more, and 90-proof liquor will cost $1.80 more. Liquor thus becomes one of the highest taxed products around, with about 20 percent of the purchase price going to state governments and about 29 percent going to the federal government.
One local liquor store manager recently suggested that the federal government wanted to use the increase in liquor taxes to legislate morality and make more money at the same time. The same assertion could be made for the increase in cigarette taxes.
The idea is simple. Some people won't think the vice is worth the price, and use of cigarettes and liquor will decrease. But those moral reprobates—the ones who just have to sin—in turn will finance government projects.
And this is good. The federal government in particular could use the money to pay for one of its sins, the federal deficit.
Rob Karwath Editor
Duncan Calhoun Business manager
John Hanna Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial author
Lauretta McMillen
Campus editor
Susanne Shaw
General manager, news adviser
Brett McCabe Sue Johnson
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Love emerges as the force that makes the work of Gordon Parks pulsating, vital and varied.
Love sustains Gordon Parks' art
Parks, an internationally acclaimed photographer, poet, writer, composer and filmmaker, cites an abundance of love as the source that keeps his creativity fresh.
"She was the greatest force I had," he recalled. "She tried to put an awful lot into me before she died — telling me that I must not let anything stop me."
Parks, who now lives in New York City, on Sunday was given the Life Achievement OZZI award of the 1985 Carnegie Hall Festival by the Kansas Film Institute.
Parks' work for 20 years as the first black photographer at Life Magazine, in addition to his other work, has taken him all over the world. Looking weathered but not worn by his experiences, he proudly celebrated his Kansas roots when he received his award in Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall.
"I feel as if I've come full circle," Parks told the audience who had come to honor him and view his 1969 film, "The Learning Tree."
NON-STOPPED
"I started out in Kansas and everything I got came from here in a
Michelle Johnson Staff columnis
sense," he said. "A source o.
inspiration came from this soil."
The film version of "The Learning Tree," which Parks directed, was adapted from his book of the same title. The book has been described as a semi-autobiographical account of growing up in Kansas amid both bigotry and love.
190K
The film heralded Parks as the first black director in Hollywood. He also wrote the screenplay and the film's score.
In Parks' 1966 autobiography, "A Choice of Weapons," he describes how instead of brandishing knives or guns to survive violence, he turned things around and used his talents.
The distinguished photographers Parks worked with at Life Magazine taught him how the camera could be used as a powerful social tool.
Parks has used all of his weapons well and has never succumbed to boredom or frustation. He has spent his life growing as an artist in several disciplines.
"I've learned what kind of weapon it could be in hands of someone who could use it the right way," he said. Photos of brutal street gangs and of poverty in Harlem are among some of his most haunting photos.
In addition to his photography, Parks has written autobiographies, novels, sonatas, poetry, a ballet, symphonies and screenplays, and he is working on another book.
Parks is a self-taught man; he never finished high school. Although he has received 14 honorary college degrees, he fondly refers to his honorary high school diploma as the "one I have to lean toward."
He said his career was sustained by the love of his family while he was growing up. "They spoiled me, fed me, prayed for me," he said of his 14 siblings, all of whom have died.
Parks also has valued the love of his four children and his three ex-wives, with whom he maintains good relations. He's also maintained a sharp sense of humor about life and love and writing.
"When I get so-called writer's block, I just keep writing. I can't afford writer's block — I have too many ex-wives," he said.
many EXAMPLES, the love of his work,
however, pushes Parks toward perfection.
"When I wake up in the morning, I know I'm going to be doing something that I like. It's all a joy," he said.
Television could serve as sex educator
Whether through the eye of a camera or the voice of the pen, Parks has managed to quell the bitterness toward the people who have wanted to destroy him because of his color.
"I'm not angry," Parks said. "I'm still here, but some of the people who have used the knife or the gun are gone."
The teen-ager explained her unintended pregnancy by saying she was afraid of the health risks of the pill. Pitiful as that may sound, since the health risks of childbirth are far greater for most young women than use of the pill, it is a common view.
Not long ago, the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology commissioned the Gallup organization to conduct a poll on American attitudes toward contraception and health. It turned out that 76 percent of the women and 62 percent of the men feared that there were substantial health risks in using the pill. Few knew that the risks of dying in childbirth were greater.
Despite the ignorance of many Americans about contraception, the Gallup poll discovered a massive endorsement of the idea of much more sex education for American children.
No wonder. One teen-age woman in 10 in the United States is going to get pregnant this year and most of them will be like the young woman afraid of contraception. Meanwhile, in Sweden, sex education is commonplace and teen-age pregnancy is a third of what it is in our country.
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
If ever there were a medium that could help, it is television. It is, after all, the ubiquitous educator. Yet the television networks have suddenly gone bashful in the face of a monumental crisis, a crisis to which television has contributed more than its share.
Who would guess that the people who produce those steamy scenes on "Dallas" and "Dynasty" and who concoct on daytime soap operas limitless sexual encounters would turn out to be bashful about sex?
Well, they are. What's more, they are bashful about accepting money for advertising contraceptives. You would think the networks, considering the behavioral models with which they present this country, would be only too happy to help educate their audiences about birth control.
Not so. With more of the stance of the ostrich than the peacock, the three main networks refuse to have anything to do with advertisements and public service announcements that educate young America about the dangers of pregnancy and the availability of relatively safe contraceptives.
The ads and announcements in question in no way promote promiscuity. They are directed toward the fact that this is a sexually active nation. Ads or no ads, that is not likely to change soon. What we can change, with the right effort, is the fact of a devastating epidemic in teen-age pregnancy.
Those commercials and public service announcements could go a long way in such an effort.
Sorry, say the big three networks, too controversial. In fact, only a small minority in Gallup's survey found the idea of sex education offensive. The majority welcomed it as necessary.
Are the networks listening to the data or to their old-fashioned fears? The evidence points to the latter. CNN and a host of local television stations have been accepting the
controversial commercials for months with no noticeable adverse effect.
The mind of a network television executive is a remarkable piece of work. He helps preside over a medium that thinks nothing of having shows such as "Dallas," "Dynasty" and "Miami Vice" flood the airwaves with violence and sleazy sex scenes.
That same executive, confronted with a tasteful reminder of the availability and necessity of contraception, grows bashful and timid about controversy. It is as if there is nothing controversial about primetime and daytime television.
Meanwhile, the young women of America continue to become pregnant at the most rapid rate in the industrialized world. The social cost of that fact is written large in our cities, where more than half the births today are to unmarried teenagers. How much effect a change in network policy might have is unknown. The sad fact is that the executives are too frightened to find out.
Mailbox
A fine football mess
It's another fine mess KU has got its football players into, Stanley. My apologies to Ollie but I cannot stop laughing about the lame excuses Lynn Williams has voiced in the media about his academic screw-up.
To make matters even more ridiculous, Chris Lazzarino's column ("If Williams is right, he's got a good case") came to the defense of this poor victim. But Lazzarino overlooked the major flaw in Williams' excuse: Williams allowed someone else to choose his classes, and in doing so has no right to complain about the consequences.
Lazarino suggests that the NCAA satisfactory process rule is unfair; I suggest the rule is fair because it forces athletes such as Williams to make their own career choices and live with the consequences.
The rule intends to create student-athletes out of athlete-students. To fulfill this goal, colleges must now relinquish traditional decision-making for athletes, and athletes must now actively pursue degrees.
If an athlete is capable of choosing
a college athletic program in which he will participate, then he is capable of serious career choices. The majority of college students face these same career challenges; so too should college athletes.
The time to lead athletes by the hand has ended. Not all athletes are like this, though. But too many once found it easier to register for punt courses rather than for serious courses that provide challenges.
Remember Kevin Ross? I am a recent Creighton University graduate. In light of the Ross spectacle, which also fed off the gullible press, I believe the NCAA rule is absolutely fair.
Ross cried to the media that Creighton officials misled him and consequently ruined his education and future in the NBA. However, once Creighton officials were compelled to publicize his academic progress to protect their reputation, it was obvious Ross never intended to pursue an education and that he repeatedly neglected to cooperate with those who attempted to assist him.
Semester after semester, Ross signed up for intro courses, indica
Creighton officials admitted guilt on their part, and the press came in for the kill. But Creighton also suggested that Ross would have to take responsibility for his actions. The press barely mentioned this perspective.
John F. Healy
Omaha, Neb., graduate student
If Williams knowingly allows someone else to make his academic and career choices, he cannot wag the finger when he is unhappy with the consequences. I suggest he face the same responsibilities expected of any other student. It's only fair.
Prudent questions
ting he never intended to face the challenge of a college education. He deliberately loitered in college while playing basketball and then blamed others when his choices caught up with him.
The Kansas University Endowment Association has long maintained that divestment from South Africa was illegal because of the Prudent Man's Rule, "a Kansas law that says a prudent man should consider safety and returns on his investments."
Times change. Given the present atmosphere of ever-escalating civil strife in South Africa, is it not prudent to assume that the financial climate there cannot fail to be seriously undermined? Setting aside for a moment the obvious moral problem involved, is it not prudent to question the financial wisdom of mining companies or Pompeii for once the rights of man and the interests of business are the same.
Bryant Freeman professor of French and Haitian Creole
Draft registration resisters are "cowards" and "yellowbellies" whose message is that they "refuse to defend" the United States (Victor Goodpasture, Sept. 27)?
Polluted logic
Look at Grenada, Lebanon and Nicaragua. Defense? Or this administration's adventuristic American muscle-flexing, shrouded in pompous, inflated catch-all phrases like "national security interests"?
Talk about polluted logic. Ren Hall
Iowa City, Iowa, sophomore
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Corbin Continued from
Continued from p.
Edgar farmed the land until about 1974. Now he raises about 20 cattle and lets some friends in town keep seven mules on his land.
Now, most of Edgar's days are filled with trips to dorms, apartments, fraternities and drop boxes in Lawrence to collect papers to be recycled for the Boys' Club of Lawrence, 500 E. 23rd St.
Two years before his death in 1976, Bobby brought the boys' Club, an organization for boys ages 6-19, to Lawrence with the help of the Lawrence Javcees.
Edgar donates much of his time and energy every day to the paper drive that he and Bobby started in 1975. Once a month, Edgar sends about 21 tons of paper to Ottawa for recycling. He gets $30-$60 a ton for the paper, which he turns over to the Boys' Club.
The people who work with Edgar respect the man and his work, for which he has received several honors and awards.
Gary Larson, executive director of the boys' Club, said, "Edgar's like a modern-day hero. He's dedicated himself totally to other people. There aren't very many people like him. Him, everyone else comes first."
Larson said that Edgar had raised almost $7,000 for the boys' Club through the paper drive since it started. The money from the drive made it possible for the organization to pay off the mortgage on their building two years ago.
Larson said that about six times a year the Boys' Club held campouts on the Lee's land.
"He's also great with the boys," Larson said.
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WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary James Baker announced yesterday that the United States next week would propose a key change in lending policies to the debtor countries of Latin America and elsewhere.
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Top executives of chief New York banks and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker were given a briefing on the plan yesterday evening in a private meeting in Baker's office to which they were summoned with 30 hours' notice.
Baker confirmed the meeting was taking place as he spoke to business executives in a Washington hotel yesterday evening.
The meeting is being held as the debt problem shows signs of turning into an acute crisis again.
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Baker, Volcker and some of the bank officials leave Wednesday for Seoul, South Korea, where the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund hold their 40th anniversary joint meeting.
The devastating earthquake last week added a new layer of uncertainty to Mexico's problems although some analysts say it could clear the way for disaster credit.
The current case-by-case debt rescheduling strategy "has been successful in many respects but it has worked now for three years and we need to build upon it," Baker told members of the American Business Conference, made up of executives of high- growth companies.
Baker said he thought it was important to talk to some leading American bankers about the plans before anything surfaced because it would clearly involve them.
Administration officials have
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Divest
opinions on state law from the attorney general
Continued from p.1
"I have every respect for the Endowment Association in terms of its importance to the University." I feel very strongly about this issue.
A large number of constituents in Branson's district work at the University, she said.
Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and a member of the KU Committee on South Africa, a group that wants the Endowment Association to divest, said of Branson's letter, "I think it's great that she's done that. I would be happy to hear that it came out in our favor."
Continued from p. 1
toward having a quality athletic program," Easley said.
He said the student body president was responsible for appointing two of the student members to the KUAC board. The the third is elected from the University Affairs Committee of the Student Senate, he said.
The student body president has the option of appointing himself or someone else to the board, Easley said.
Easley appointed Hanna and himself. Fevurly was elected by the committee.
Easley said, "The philosophy behind my appointment of myself and William Hanna was that I would be representing the entire student body and that William would specifically represent the Student Senate.
Anthony Redwood, KUAC board chairman, said 18 members were on the board. In compliance with KUAC bylaws, six are full-time faculty, five
are non-faculty alumni and three are students.
Redwood said the KUAC board functioned in many of the same ways that the board of directors of a private corporation did, with at least one important difference.
"Under NCAA rules, the ultimate responsibility for the University's athletic program lies with the chancellor," he said. "Therefore, the board is accountable to the chancellor."
Easley, Hanna and Fevurly each serve on at least one of the four KUAC board committees. Easley serves on the Executive and Long Range Planning committees. Hanna
serves on the Academic Committee. Fevurly serves on the Finance Committee.
"It's probably the most important source of communication." Fevrily said. "I don't think most students I've talked to even realized the Athletic Department is run by a corporation until I told them."
Feverly said he thought student representation on the board was important for the Athletic Department and students.
Hanna said his goal as a member of the board was to help resolve the Athletic Department's problems with academic ineligibility.
Hanna said he thought it was essential that the variety of student concerns be presented by him and the other student board members.
"I think it's apparent that there is some work that needs to be done in this area," he said.
Bombs
Continued from p.1
Residents of the city said they heard one big explosion and four lesser blasts. Sirens screamed throughout the city as casualties were ferried to hospitals.
Israel has bombed guerrilla bases in neighboring Lebanon 13 times this year, but it was the first time Israel had struck any other country since June 7, 1981, when Israeli warplanes bombed an Iraqi nuclear reactor near Baghdad. Israel also mounted the airborne mission in 1976 and rescued hostages held at Entebbe airport in Uganda.
Only rubble remained of three seaside villas used as headquarters by the PLO. Scraps of twisted iron and chunks of stone were thrown for hundreds of yards by the force of the explosions. Neighboring buildings were untouched.
The Israeli army in Jerusalem confirmed its jets attacked the PLO base and said all returned safely.
Israel blamed Force 17 for the murder on Yom Kippur on Sept. 25 of two men and a woman aboard an Israel yacht anchored in the harbor at Larnaca, Cyprus, by three gunmen who said they were fighting for the Palestinian cause.
In Washington, President Reagan's chief spokesman, Larry Speakes, said the bombing appeared to be "a legitimate response" to terrorism and was consistent with U.S. policy.
"We will neither forgive nor forget the Larnaca affair," Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres said in a speech in Tel Aviv almost at the moment of the Tunis attack.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
'New raider' Pickens speaks tonight
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
He's president and chairman of the board of Mesa Petroleum, a multimillion dollar Texas oil company.
But T. Boone Pickens still likes to get out of the office and mingle with the masses.
Pickens, known for his recent corporate takeover attempts that set the business world on edge, will be on campus at 8 p.m. today to talk and listen to students.
Public speaking is part of Pickens' life. The so-called raider makes about 100 appearances a year, he said, of which between 15 and 20 are on college campuses.
But unlike speakers who read and run, Pickens likes to let his audience ask questions. He said yesterday in a telephone interview from his home in Amarillo, Texas, that he gained as much from of his appearances as did students — maybe more.
"I really feel like I'm the net winner when I speak at a university," Pickens said. "I'm convinced that the young people are the key to the future of the nation."
Student Union Activities will present Pickens in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Pickens speech is titled, "You Don't Have to Cheat to Win."
Pickens said he had lived by that motte. He uses it in his personal life
and business dealings, he said. As long as one plays by the rules, Pickens said, things will work out.
He said students weren't as willing to work for big companies as they once were. Today's students are more entrepreneurial, he said.
"People are more interested in going out and working hard and having a good standard of living," he said.
Pickens graduated in 1951 from Oklahoma State University with a bachelor of science degree in geology. He then joined Phillips Petroleum but quit after four years and went out on his own to explore for oil.
One year later, Pickens formed his first company, Petroleum Exploration. The success of that company led to the creation of Mesa Petroleum in 1964.
Pickens gained national attention earlier this year from his much publicized attempt to control Phillips Petroleum and a similar attempt last year with Gulf Oil.
Those merger attempts, along with others, have placed Pickens in the lead of what Time magazine earlier this year called a pack of "new corporate raiders."
The label isn't offensive, Pickens said. He said he had always played by the rules, not only because that was the right thing to do but because it was more fun.
Support groups work
The money raised from the Farm-Aid concert Sept. 22 in Champaign, Ill., may not solve the farm crisis, but it will help farmers to buy food and pay their bills, a representative from a farm support organization said yesterday.
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Eileen Elliott, Lawrence junior and a representative from the National Organization of Help the Farmers Inc., said farmers across the country couldn't afford to buy food or pay bills.
"This money will help some farmers get by," she said.
Elliott spoke to about 25 students in the Kansas Union in a speech sponsored by KU Democrats.
Brian Courtney, president of KU Democraats, said the group surveyed its membership at the beginning of the semester to discover what issues students were concerned about.
"The farm issue was one of the most important ones." he said.
to help family farmers
Elliott said the farm crisis was important to everyone, not just the farmers.
A walkie-talkie valued at $350 was stolen from the front desk of McCollium Hall at about 1 a.m. yesterday, KU police said. Two people witnessed the theft and called the police. An 18-year-old man was arrested in connection with the theft and the walkie-talkie was recovered.
"The economical picture is gloomy," she said. "The crisis has devastated over one-third of the farmers. The effect the farm crisis is
parked in the lot, but police have no suspects.
having on our country touches each and every American."
The family farmers produce about one-third of United States' food, Elliott said, and if they stop, food prices will rise for consumers.
Elliott said the farm crisis was caused by a combination of factors. These include such factors as worldwide over-production of food, high interest rates and drought.
"America is starting to listen to the problems," Elliott said. "People will realize the farmers' problems and try to do something about it."
they can make a difference," she said.
Farm support groups are coming un across the country, she said.
One way students can help, Elliott said, is to write to their congressmen to express their concerns about the farm crisis.
Help the Farmers was started this summer by Guy Stedman, of Wetmore, about 80 miles northwest of Lawrence.
■ Audiovisual equipment and other property valued together at $1,243 was stolen between 9 p.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m. Monday from the Church of Christ, 1105 W. 25th St., Lawrence Police said yesterday. The front door of the church had been pried open with a screwdriver and most of the property was stolen from the pastor's office. Neighbors reported seeing a blue Volkswagen
If people get involved and care,
On the Record
On Campus
The Mt. Oread Bike Club Racing Team will conduct training rides at 3 p.m. today through Friday. The rides will start at Strong Hall.
The University Forum will meet at 11:45 a.m. today - at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Ann Lesch, from Universities Field Staff International, will speak about "Religion and Policies of the Sudan: Comparisons with Egypt."
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Union.
The Rock Chalk Rowdies will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Cork II Room of the Union.
■ Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Union.
Chrysalis, a student coalition, will have an organizational meeting at 6:15 p.m. today in the Wheat Room of the Union.
A lunchtime chit-chat, sponsored by the African studies department, will be conducted at noon today in Alcove D of the Union. Arthur Drayton, professor of African studies, will speak about "Socially Conscious Songs of the Caribbean."
This year's first issue of In the Streets is available in distribution boxes on campus.
The Organization of Students of Historical Administration and Museum Studies will meet at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 602 of the Museum of Natural History.
Senior Meeting Tonight
7:30 p.m., Parlor C, Kansas Union (All Seniors are invited)
Help the Class of 1986 organize:
★H.O.P.E. Award ★Farewell to Bars
★Senior Gift ★Senior Breakfast
★Commencement
Octoberfest
THE BURGE UNION OPEN HOUSE OCT. 1, 1985
German Luncheon Special in Cafeteria $1.90 Polish Sausage, German Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Roll
Free Drawing for Bicycle and other items,
$1.19 film processing on any number of exposures
and more specials at the KU Bookstore
Fire-eating Magician 11:30 am - 1:30 pm
Polka Band (Ed Grisneck) and Dance 7:30-10:30 pm Polka Lessons from German Club 7:30 -8 pm
Hand-Carved German Puppets on Display
Renaissance Entertainment on level three 8 - 10 pm Belly Dancers, Magicians, Jugglers, a Fire Eater, Old World Singers, Classical Guitarists, Flutists
Imported German Gummi Bears specially,priced 65¢ for 1/4 lb. at the Information Counter
Burge Bandstand Presents a Dance Concert with "Valentine and The Very Wealthy" in the Party Room on level one at 9 pm
Burge Union This Friday All Activities Are Free
SUA
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
Publication features research papers
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Many students are disillusioned to find that, their research projects, produced after many long and hard weeks of work, progressed no further than a professor's desk.
But a new publication offered by the honors program may provide another outlet for their work and stimulate other students to conduct undergraduate research at the University, the editor of the publication said yesterday.
Chris Shannon, the editor and Golden, Colo., sophomore, said the "Kansas Undergraduate Review" made its debut on campus Monday by publishing three students' undergraduate research.
"There is a definite need for a place for students to display
research," she said, "and the 'Review' is also something for KU to show off. This provides students with a stimulus to do research — instead of the hard work they put in just ending up on a professor's desk."
An informational meeting for honor students interested in being staff members of the "Review" or for any undergraduate student who wants to submit papers to the "Review" will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in Nunemaker Center.
published by the KU Honors Student Association and is financed by the office of student affairs, the University of Kansas Endowment Association and the Owl Society, she said.
cring up or tear the free publication is available at Nunemaker Center.
The "Review" was created as a forum to encourage free and interdisciplinary discussion of undergraduate research and its results, and as a showcase of undergraduate research papers, Shannon said.
Shannon was one of the people who initiated the project though the idea had been introduced a couple of years before. Last spring, she created a steering committee, formed an editorial staff and asked for submissions from undergraduates.
The board accepts any research paper that has been done by undergraduates and is open to any undergraduate student. Graduate students can submit work they did while undergraduates, she said.
Male-Female Communication," which was one of the three accepted for the first publication.
Mary Pearson, Lawrence graduate student, last spring submitted one of her undergraduate papers, "Male Self-Esteem in Power Displays in
She said most people at KU and elsewhere were unaware of undergraduate research.
The publication is edited and
"The Review' should be an incentive for other students to produce good work." Pearson said. "It is something worthwhile that they can do for their future and something that was here and now."
Randa Dubnick, assistant director of the College Honors Program, said yesterday that KU was a community of scholars.
"It's good for the students to have their work taken seriously enough to be published," she said. "The more opportunities they get the better."
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Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
9
Leaders to continue fight for annexation
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Delegates to the League of Kansas Municipalities' annual city conference decided yesterday to take their fight against a weakening of cities' annexation powers to the 1986 Legislature.
The delegates easily approved on voice vote a revised policy statement on annexation, but only after removing a controversial section that would have softened the league's historical opposition to any change in cities' unilateral authority to anneer advexed lands.
City Manager Rufus L. Nye of Salina made the motion to remove the disputed section, which would have put the league on record as accepting creation of boundary commissions to rule on certain annotations question, rather than letting the boards of county commissioners continue to do it.
Nye's amendment passed on a very close voice vote, but nobody tried to force a show of hands to determine just how close it was.
Mayor Robert C. Brown of Wichita led the fight to reject the proposed policy change, declaring during his argument against any weakening of cities' annexation powers that, "We will fight on the
beaches, we will fight at the hedges and we will fight at the city limits."
What was left in the new policy statement was support for requiring planning commission review of proposed annexations, giving notice of intent to annex, mandating public hearings, specifying any service extension agreements, and providing a deannexation procedure if a city fails to provide promised services to the annexed area within a certain time.
The league's governing body had approved the policy change — including the section supporting creation of boundary review commissions — in hopes of avoiding a confrontation with the 1986 Legislature that might result in the stripping of even more annexation powers from the cities than the policy statement envisioned.
Mayor Doug Wright of Topeka was among those supporting the softened position.
But City Commissioner Howard Hill and City Manager Bodow Watson of Lawrence and others supported the positions of the Wichita and Salina representatives in deciding to draw the line on agreeing to erode the cities' annexation powers.
OTTWA — The head of a non-profit organization says his group apparently has made a successful bid to purchase the Santa Fe railroad line between Ottawa and Baldwin in eastern Kansas and plan to use it for a tourist train.
Robert Ingold, president of the Pioneer Legacy Foundation of suburban Kansas City, said in Ottawa Monday that he had received confirmation of the foundation's bid from R.M. Champion Jr., assistant to the president of the Santa Fe in Chicago.
Group gets part of rail line
The Associated Press
"If all goes well," Ingold said, "we could have a steam train running as a tourist attraction on the line by next summer."
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During the summer, Ben Park and Vernon Chesbrow of Ottawa went to Chicago to talk to Santa Fe officials about purchasing the line as a tourist attraction. At that time, the railroad reduced the price from $170,000 to $90,000 and set a Sept. 20 deadline.
Ingold said his foundation met the deadline and submitted a draft to the railroad for the required amount. In his confirmation letter to Ingold, Champion said the foundation's purchase is "subject only to formal approval of our Board of Directors."
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Intramural Badminton and
Table Tennis
Singles and Doubles
Singles: Entries due 5 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 3 in 208
Patterson
Table Tennis Tournament 5 p.m.
Badminton Tournament 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 4, Court 1 in gym.
Friday, Oct. 4 in 201 Robinson
Badminton Tournament 7 p.m.
Doubles: Entries due 5 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 10 in 208
Robinson.
Table Tennis Tournament 5 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 11 in 207 Robinson.
Badminton Tournament 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 11. Court 1 gym.
Entry fee: $1
Call Recreation Services at 864-3546 for more information.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
Kansas leaders defeated in bid to alter farm policy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Kansas congressmen met with defeat yesterday as they argued for a change of direction in America's farm policy to direct more assistance to smaller producers and help farmers compete in world markets.
Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Wichita, led the initial charge during floor debate on the 1985 farm bill as he spoke in favor of an amendment to target farm income guarantees to small- and medium-sized producers and establish a marketing loan program.
Reps, Pat Roberts and Jim Slattery also spoke in favor of the amendment, which failed on a vote of 290-228.
targeting of direct income guarantees, said Glickman, is needed to better direct subsidies to smaller farmers.
Slattery, D-Topeka, noted that 5
percent of U.S. farmers received 19 percent of the money spent on federal commodity programs under current law. For wheat, 15 percent of the benefits go to 1 percent of the growers.
He called the proposal a "modest effort" to attack the problem of "too few getting too much."
Roberts, R-Dodge City, said the targeting and marketing loan provisions were the only alternatives to Reagan administration farm policies that would lead producers through a "valley of death."
The targeting proposal would have offered higher supports or "target prices" for producers on the first part of their crop. On wheat, for instance, farmers could get a $4.59 a bushel target price on the first 15,000 bushels of production and $4 on the rest of their production. The current target price is $4.38 a bushel for wheat.
TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert T. Stephan outlined steps yesterday that the Kansas Legislature might take to prohibit abortions of developed fetuses which could otherwise live outside their mothers' wombs.
Stephan, in a legal opinion for State Sen. Eric Yost, cited federal court cases upholding laws in other states that ban the abortion of unborn infants that are considered "viable."
The Associated Press
Vost, a Wichita Republican, said he needed the answers on what states legally could do to limit abortions before he introduced legislation in the 1986 Legislature that would outlaw abortion of the viable fetuses.
Stephan issues opinion on limiting abortions
However, Yost said he thought such a proposal would face opposition from both anti-abortion and prochoice forces.
"But if people are serious about doing something about abortion, this is the way to go." Yost said. "If a child could live outside the mother's womb, then it's unconsonable, to me at least, for it to be aborted."
Abortions currently are allowed in Kansas until nearly the time of birth, Yost said. A spokeswoman for the state Revisor of Statutes office said the only Kansas law governing abortion had not been enforced since the landmark 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision that many state abortion laws violated the constitutional right of privacy.
"We have some physicians in the state who, up to the last minute, are delighted to perform an abortion on a
baby that could very easily live," Yost said.
A spokesman for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment said that of 9,754 abortions reported to the state health agency last year, 40 were performed during the 24th week of pregnancy and none were reported later than that.
However, only hospitals are required to report abortions to KDHE, according to the spokesman, Bob Moody. Clinics and doctors are not
Stephan said in his opinion that under the 1973 Supreme Court decision, states generally were permitted to prohibit abortions "after the fetus has reached the stage of viability."
required to report abortions they perform, although some do voluntarily, he said.
Stephan said federal courts had upheld laws in Kentucky and Missouri that used general terms to prohibit abortion of viable fetuses.
Kansas to receive $5,000 from FarmAid
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Some of the proceeds from the recent FarmAid concert will go to buy food for financially troubled Kansas farmers.
Mary Ellen Lloyd, director of Domestic Hunger and Poverty for the National Council of Churches, announced earlier this week that a $5,000 check was mailed Monday to the Kansas State Interfaith Rural Life Community, an organization
formed by 36 religious leaders earlier this year.
The Rev. Frank Dorsey, a spokesman for the group, said the money would go to "families who are simply destitute." Dorsey, who is executive director of the Council of Ministries for the Kansas East Conference of the United Methodist Churches, said it had not yet been determined how the money would be distributed.
Lloyd said Kansas was selected as
agricultural states sharing $100,000 in the first round of disbursements
a recipient state for some of the concert money because of the worsening farm crisis here. It is among 17
The largest single allocations, $10,000 each, went to Nebraska and Minnesota. Missouri did not get a specific allocation, but will receive a portion of the $10,000 earmarked for Iowa, Lloyd said.
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER
THE UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Wants You to Know... Arkady Shevchenko, former Soviet Diplomat, will speak Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium A.J.A.Vickers Lecture
电话
A U.S. Victim's Lecture
For more information on Campus Lectures, call 864-3506.
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Placement Office interviews:
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KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
OCTOGINTA 85
MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB
Join the party in celebration of fall and scenic hills.
Five tours on Oct. 11-13, for more info: SUA office 864-3477.
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Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
University Daily Kansan
11
NOW THRU OCT. 8,1985.
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12
University Dailv Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
Gangs continue to riot in Britain
United Press International
LIVERPOOL, England - Rioting spread to Liverpool yesterday and erupted again in London with gangs of youths battling police and setting property afire.
Disturbances in Liverpool's predominantly black Toxteth district, the scene of roiting in 1881 and 1892, erupted shortly after scuffles broke out when 100 demonstrators stormed a courthouse in support of four men held in the fatal stabbing of a London man during a Caribbean Carnival last month in Toxteth.
Liverpool's rioting followed an outbreak of street fighting and arson in London just three weeks after gangs rampaged in Birmingham.
Ten people were arrested in Liverpool and one woman was seriously injured by a hit-and-run driver at the height of the disturbances, authorities said.
Several hours after the rioting erupted in Liverpool, gangs of youths took to the streets for the second straight night in the London district of Peckham, hurling stones and gasoline bombs at police.
At least three fires were reported, including one that gutted a carpet shop. Riot police sealed off the area, but reported no injuries or arrests.
The London rioting was less than two miles from the mostly black section of Brixton, where 1,500 youths went on a two-night looting and firebombing spree last weekend to protest the accidental shooting of a black woman by police. A total of 220 people were arrested and 91 injured in the Brixton rioting.
In Liverpool, riot police, backed by armored vehicles, rushed into the Toxteth area and closed off several roads in Liverpool, Britain's sixth-largest city. Liverpool, 150 miles north of London, has a population of half a million.
At least five vehicles, including a postal van filled with letters, were set afire. Several gasoline bombs were thrown and a police station was stoned in the rampage by about 300 to 400 youths, police said.
Police broke up the main body of riots, but smaller gangs roamed the area, which is still scarred from the rioting four years ago.
Journalist reported dead in Afghanistan
United Press International
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — One of two American journalists from the Arizona Republic who traveled into Afghanistan with a U.S. medical team was killed and the other wounded in a rocket attack by Soviet troops last week, an Afghan rebel source said yesterday.
The source, in the border city of Peshawar, said either Charles E. Thornton, 50, the paper's medical writer, or photographer Peter B. Schluer, 29, was killed in the attack
near Kandahar, in southern Afghanistan.
The source was unable to say which of the men was killed and which wounded in the assault. One Afghan resistance fighter was also killed and five others wounded in the same attack.
The rebel source said the slain American journalist was buried northeast of Kandahar a few days ago. The wounded journalist and the two doctors of the American medical team apparently were still in
southern Afghanistan, according to sources.
Richard Robertson, city editor of The Arizona Republic, said his paper has received "confiling reports" about what happened to Thornton and Schlueter.
The American medical team, with whom the journalists were traveling, was treating Afghan rebels inside Afghanistan, the source said.
The Afghan government has banned the entry of foreign journalists into the country but some have been able to slip in.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
News Briefs
Here's your chance to coach the 'Hawks
If you ever wanted to coach a major college basketball team, your time has come.
The Kansas basketball office,
Room 241 in Parrot Athletic
Center, is now taking applications
for honorary coaches for the men's
40-minute scrimmage at 12:01
a.m. Oct. 15 in Allen Field House.
The scrimmage will officially open
pre-season drills for the Jayhawks.
Three students will be chosen for both teams, and they will assume the role of head coaches during the drummage. The deadline for applications is Oct. 8.
"We want to get the students involved," said Mark Freidinger, graduate assistant, "and we'd like to see as many students as possible come out."
Freidinger said the practice would start with a dunking exhibition followed by the scrimmage.
Changes being made
Kansas head coach Mike Gotfried said yesterday that he would make several changes in his starting defense when the Jayhawks host Eastern Illinois at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Sometimes you don't want to change the engine when you just need a spark plug. "Gottried said," Linebacker Abeom Holman and defensive backs Jamey Steinhauser, C.J. Eanes and Kevin Harder will start, although Gottried wasn't sure exactly where they would play. Wide receiver and back up quarterback Tom Quick will also start at one of the wide receiver positions.
Big 8 honors Norseth
Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth has been named the Big Eight offensive player of the week for the second time this season after his performance Saturday against Florida State.
Noreth completed 28 of 44 passes for 308 yards and two touchdowns against the Seminoles. The Jahvahs lost 24-20.
purseth ran his string of passes without an interception to 175 before being intercepted by Florida State. 175 passes without an interception is a Big Eight conference record.
The first time Norseth was named Big Eight offensive player of the week this season was after Kansas' Sept. 14 game with Vanderbilt in Lawrence.
Marshall hurts hand
Marshall transferred to Kansas last year from Seminole, Okla., Junior College.
Archie Marshall, a 6-foot-4 forward on the Kansas basketball team, suffered a broken bone in his left hand during a pick-up game last week. He head coach Larry Brown said he expected Marshall to be ready Oct. 15, the first day of pre-season drills.
UPI says Iowa No.1
Iowa moved into first place and Kansas dropped out of the rankings in this week's United Press International Top 20 poll of coaches.
The 20 ranked teams are listed below, followed by first place votes and season records in parenthesis and total poll votes and last week's poll standing.
1. Iowa (10) (3-0) 561 3
2. Oklahoma (10) (3-0) 548 2
3. Oklahoma (10) (3-0) 538 4
4. Florida State (10) (3-0) 535 3
5. Michigan (10) (3-5) 449 9
6. Oklahoma (10) (3-0) 550 7
7. Alabama (10) (4-0) 322 1
8. Alabama (10) 4-26 10
9. Louisiana State (20) 554 8
10. Texas (14) (3-0) 331 11
11. Arkansas (14) 331 11
12. Brigham Young (14) 301 12
13. Tennessee (11) (4-0) 128 x
14. Air Force (4-0) 71 18
15. Wisconsin (14) (3-0) 128 x
16. UCLA (1-1) 33 11
17. Georgia (3-1) 10 x
18. Indiana (3-1) 10 x
Teams on NCAA or conference probation are insignificant for the Top 20 and national championship consideration. Teams on proba- tion are Florida and Southern Methodist.
Bills fire Stephenson
Unranked team receiving Arizona State, Army, Colorado, Miami (FLA), North Carolina, Florida, Southern California, Texas AM, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Kay Stephenson, whose Buffalo Bills only won two of their National Football League games last season and were winsil so far this year, was fired Tuesday as head coach, the team announced.
Team owner Ralph C. Wilson Jr. said, in a statement, that he had relieved Stephenon as head coach and replaced him with defensive coordinator Hank Bullough.
California takes lead in AL West
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mike Witt and Donnie Moore combined on a six-hitter as the California Angels regained their one-game lead in the American League West with a 4-2 victory last night over the Royals.
The Associated Press
Witt, 14-9, worked 72% innings before Moore came on to get his 30th save. Witt gave up six hits, walked one and struck out five.
The Angels scored three runs in the fifth and chased Kansas City lefthander Charlie Leibrandt, 17-9, who had won four of his previous five
Brian Downing and Dickie Schofield, who entered the game hitting. 217, each had a pair of hits, and Bobby Grich homed for the Angels in the second. Schofield singled and scored in the fifth, and Downing drove in a run with a double and scored.
From staff and wire reports.
The Royals had forged the seventh tie for the division lead in 11 days with a 3-1 victory Monday night in the opener of the four-faames series.
Before Willie Wilson's infield single in the fourth, Witt had retired 10 in a row, the only tough play being Frank White's hard grounder to the right of shortstop Schofield.
Leibrandt, AL pitcher of the month in September when he went 4-1 with an 0.91 ERA, gave up a harmless two-out single to Juan Buenizque in the sixth round and retired the side in for the first time in the game in the fourth.
Griech hit his 13th horner of the season to center field with one out in the second. One out later, Schofield singled, but Leibrandre struck out Garv Pettis to avoid further damage.
But Leibrandt fell apart in the fifth. Schofield led off with his second hit, a line-drive single to center. Pettis bunted to Leibrandt, attempting to sacrifice, but White, covering first from his second-base position, dropped the low throw.
Angels 4. Royals 2
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
CALIFORNIA
ab r b h i
Downing l 4 1 1 Lsmith b 4 1 0 0
DWhite b 5 1 1 Lsmith cf 4 1 0 0
ust b 2 0 1 0 Lsmith cf 2 0 1 0
Benquil a 8 1 0 Oral dh 4 1 0 0
Brentq f 1 0 0 Oral dh 4 1 0 0
DeCresb b 3 0 1 Balison b 4 1 0 0
ReJkan d 2 0 0 Omoren f 4 1 0 0
Greich b 2 0 1 Sandberg b 4 1 0 0
Carew b 3 0 1 Sandberg b 4 1 0 0
Schofidl a 4 1 2 Dlorg h 1 0 0 0
Pettit c 3 1 0 Copenat p 0 0 0 0
Pfennp p 0 0 0 Pryor as 0 0 0 0
Game-winning RBI – Grizzle (5)
Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 8. Kansas City 5. BD-
Downing 3B-Wilson. HR-Griffin (13)
Cincinnati 8, Minnesota. Benjquez.
P. HER BB SO.
California 010 030 000—4
Kansas City 090 000 020—2
l i f o r n a a
Witt W, 4-9
Dierk Sater, 30
Kenneth K,
n a s c I t y
Ledrberg L, 7-9
Farr
Bowtie
Quisbyn
l i f o r n a a
Witt W, 4-9
Dierk Sater, 30
Kenneth K,
n a s c I t y
Ledrberg L, 7-9
Farr
Bowtie
Quisbyn
NEBOAS 4 2
KANSAS 10
Kansas' Judy Desch attempts to get a shot past Nebraska blockers Sharon Kramer and Lori Endicott. Shannon Ridwayge of Kansas and Kathi DeBoer of Nebraska look on. Nebraska, last year's Big Eight conference volleyball champions, beat the Jayhaws in three games last night in Allen Field House.
Strawberry's homer lifts Mets past Cards
ST. LOUIS — Darryl Strawberry hit a two-out home run in the 11th inning and Ron Darling combined with Jesse Orosco on a four-hitter Tuesday night, keeping the New York Mets alive in the National League East with a dramatic 1-0 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Strawberry's 28th home, which came after reliever Ken Dayley, struck out the first two batters he faced, capped a game otherwise dominated by Darling and St. Louis starter John Tudor. Neither Darling nor Tudor, however, got a decision.
The victory in the opener of the three-game series pulled the Mets within two games of first-place St. Louis and kept the Cardinals' number for clinching the division at four.
Tudor, who leads the major leagues with 10 shutouts, blanked the Mets for 10 innings on six hits. Darling shut out New York on four hires for nine innings.
Dayley, 4-4, replaced Tudor to start the 11th and struck out Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter. But
Strawberry hit a 1-1 pitch into the right-field bleachers for the game's only run.
Mets 1. Cardinals 0
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
Big 8 champs beat Kansas in 3 games
NEW YORK      ST. LOUIS
ab h bbl  ab h bbl  ab h bbl
Wilson cf  2 0 0 0 0 0
New York 000 000 000 01—1
St. Louis 000 000 000 00—0
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, who are the defending Big Eight Conference volleyball champions, defeated Kansas 15-1, 15-7, 17-15 last night in the Jayhawks' home opener in Allen Field House.
Game-winning RBI — Strawberry (8).
Pendleton, Widenight. LB — West Park 1.
LDB—Nunez 2. LG — 8. SB — Santana,
Fendantleton, Carter. HR — Strawberry (28).
SB—Meese (95). Codeno (13).
New York
Darling 9 4 0 0 3 5
St. Louis 6-4
SL Louis
Tulsa 10 6 0 0 3 7
Dayley (L-4) 1 2 1 0 2
The loss puts the Jayhawks' record at 7-5 overall and 0-3 in the conference. Nebraska's record is now 12-2 and 2-0 in the conference. The Cornhuskers are ranked sixth in the nation.
Kansas played slowly for a game and a half, then picked up its play. In the second game, Kansas kept close until Nebraska led 8-6, then the Cornhuskers ran out the game 15-7 with the help of two Kansas serving errors.
"I think we were so nervous at first that we couldn't even see straight," KU head coach Frankie Albiz said after the game. "Nebraska was just pounding everything for the first game and a half."
"The offense was a little less than I expected," said Albit. "The passing was weak, and you can't win without passing."
Albizt said that early in the match the players were jumping too soon to block Nebraska's shots because of nervousness. As soon as the defense calmed down, she said, it improved.
T-3:22. A-46,026.
The Jayhawks next game is 8 p.m. tomorrow against St. Ambrose in Allen Field House.
In the final game, Kansas led 4-0 behind stong hitting by Catalina Suarez and Judy Desch. But Nebraska regained the momentum and took the lead 8-5 after three Kansas serving errors.
Albitz said that in the third game, Nebraska head coach Terry Pettit told his players to start dinking the ball over the net, a tactic that had worked for two games.
"I was proud of it when he told them to dink the ball and we didn't let them go down," she said.
The lead shifted two more times in the final game until the Jayhawks tied the game at 13 on a service ace by Desch, Kansas regained the lead at 14-13 when the Cornhuskers couldn't handle Desch's next serve. Desch served for the match, but teammate Shannon Ridway hit a ball long and Nebraska tied the game at 14.
"That's the closest we've ever come," said Jayhawk Julie Ester, who finished the night with six kills and two blocked shots. "We picked up some balls we would have never picked up before."
The Cornhuskers led 15-14 after a shot long by Kristi C宣强, then a Desch kill tied the match at 15. Nebraska went up 16-15 after Cornhusker Enid Schonewise served an ace. The match ended on the next point when Ridgway's attack fell out of bounds.
Desch led the Jayhawks with 12 kills and five blocked shots.
Sports Almanac
American League
East W L Pet. GB
Toronto 98 58 463
New York 94 82 603
Detroit 81 72 594
Baltimore 80 76 531 17
Boston 80 77 519 18½
Milwaukee 67 87 519 18½
Cleveland 80 100 367 41
California 88 69 561 - -
Kansas City 62 73 532 4 -
Chicago 82 75 532 6 -
Oakland 75 84 479 14 -
Minnesota 75 84 479 14 -
Seattle 73 84 479 14%
Tampa Bay 73 84 479 14%
Detroit 1, Toronto 1
Washington 1, Minnesota 1
Boston 10, Baltimore 3
Colorado 15, Pittsburgh 2
Chicago 12, Milwaukee 6
California 4, Kansas City 2
Toronto (Key 13-6) at Detroit (Morris 15-11),
6:38 p.m.
4.35 p.m.
GTLN (Nippon 9-12) at Baltimore (Dixon 4-10)
(759) 618-2222
Seattle (Moore 1/6) at Cleveland (Creek 1/8)
4:35 p.m.
Olympus OM-110 at 11:30 p.m. (Dir
bison (Napper 9-12) at saltmine (Odixon 8-6)
Milwaukee (Hüiera 14-B) at Bay
Milliganville
Milwaukee (Higura 14-8) at New York
(Shrirley 3,7 p.m.
(5839) 7-4; purr.
Oakland (Kroeger 8-10) at Texas (Mason
6-2).
California (Wilt 19-1) at Kansas City (Black
Cleveland (Wilt 19-1) at Kansas City (Black
B. p. p. p.
Chicago (Davis 3-2) at Minnesota (Viola
Seattle at Chicago, night Boston at Baltimore, night Milwaukee at New York, night California at Kansas City, night
National League
W  L  L.  Pct.  GB
St. Louis  9  59  .624
New York  96  61  .611  2
Montreal  81  74  .613  4
Cleveland  81  74  .613  22
Philadelphia  71  83  .461  23½
Pittsburgh  53  101  .464  23½
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
San Diego
Seattle
Houston
Atlanta
San Francisco
93 84 69 528
81 67 60 19
77 51 10 8
79 78 79 563
69 78 69 14%
60 97 97 1%
Yesterday's Results
Pittsburgh (Rhodes 9-14) at Chicago
(Sutliffe A2). 1:0 m.
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3
Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 6
Philadelphia at Montreal, pp. rain
California 10, San Diego 3
Los Angeles 10, San Diego 3
Houston (Scott 18-4) at San Francisco (Ward
0-4), 3:0 p.m.
Today's Games
Philadelphia (Hudson 7-13 and Palmer 6-12)
at Montreal (Smith 7-15 and Kerner 9-4). 4:35
New York (Gooden 24-1) at St. Louis (Abujaq
21-10) . 7:35 p.m.
Cincinnati (Robinson 7-6) at San Diego (Show
12:10). 8:05 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
KANSAS
80
Gary Mason/Special to the Kansan
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Houston at San Francisco
Los Angeles, night
night New York at St. Louis, night
Alanta at Los Angeles, night
at Atlanta, night
Kansas tight end and Sylvester Byrd ran down field after making a reception during the Jayhawks Sept. 21 game against Indiana State in Lawrence. Byrd says redshirting last year helped him improve and mature as a football player.
Redshirt year helps KU tight end Byrd
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Tight end Sylvester Byrd is on the sidelines. But this time it wasn't his choice.
Byrd sustained a sprained ankle in Kansas' 24-20 loss to Florida State Saturday in Tallahassee. Fla. he is not expected to miss this week's game with Eastern Illinois at Memorial Stadium, but Byrd said yesterday he would not practice until at least tomorrow.
"I caught a pass in the flat when the defender hit me," Byrd said. "I thought at first I just twisted my foot, so I just had it taped up, and I kept playing."
Byrd, a senior from Kansas City, Kan., was so caught up in the game he said the foot didn't really bother him, except for a noticeable limp. He kept playing because the damage was already done.
Graduate assistant coach Joe Panzurio said the coaching staff wanted to take Byrd out of the lineup, but he refused to leave the game.
"One of the best things about him," Pannunzio said, "is his desire to win."
"It worked out great," Byrd said. "We have an improved team because the players are more experienced this year. And we have a lot of home games this year."
Byrd, by his own choice, was on the sidelines last season as a redshirt. A main reason for redshifting, Byrd said, was Kansas was on probation by the National College Athletic Association for recruiting violations. The probation prohibited the Jayhawks from television appearances and post season bowl bids.
There weren't many adjustments for Byrd after a year on the scout squad because the tight assignment are basically the same, he said.
Pannunzio said the year off did not affect Byrd, and that he was having a good year so far.
In four games this season, Byrd has caught eight passes for 93 yards and two touchdowns. In 1983, Byrd caught only nine passes for 95 yards and two touchdowns.
Byrd, will graduate in May with a degree in Crime and Deinengency, said he wanted to eventually work in a courthouse, but he would first like to give professional football a try.
He said there were plenty of opportunities for young football players, with both the National Football League and the United States Football League playing next fall.
Gottfried said, "I told Sylvester that whatever decision he made, I would back him 100 percent."
Byrd's decision to sit out a year left Kansas without any experienced tight ends. Kansas played Mark Parks and Jeff Anderson at tight end.
He said head coach Mike Gettfried first mentioned the idea of rehstring, but the decision was up to him.
Byrd, who bench presses 410 pounds, wants to take a shot at professional football now so he won't have to wonder what might have been. He said the extra year would help him in that pursuit because it gave him a chance to build up his strength and to mature as a football player.
Greer enters guilty plea in drug case
PITTSBURGH — A man who used his friendship with slugger Dave Parker to gain access to the Pittsburgh Pirates' clubhouse pleaded guilty Tuesday to seven drug trafficking charges.
United Press International
U. S. District Court Judge Barron McCune immediately sentenced the man, Shelby Greer, 29, a telecommunications worker from Philadelphia, who said he was a rehabilitated cocaine user, to 12 years in prison and three years probation.
The judge could have sentenced Greer to a maximum 15 years in prison and a $125,000 fine.
McCune denied a defense motion to permit Greer to "self-report" to a prison, and he was taken from the courtroom in handcuffs to an undisclosed* county jail, pending transfer to a federal penitentiary.
Greer, originally indicted on 10 drug trafficking counts, has been cooperating with the government since the FBI raided his former Pittsburgh apartment Jan. 11 and confiscated an ounce of cocaine and drug paraphernalia.
Defense attorney John Zagari, who portrayed his client as an errand boy for ballplayers he worshipped, decried the sentence as "unjust for an individual who volunteered himself up, gave himself up and cooperated with the government."
Zagari said he would appeal for a reduction of the sentence.
Greer pleaded guilty to making cocaine sales to four former Pirates — retired outfielder John Milner, Parker, now with the Cincinnati Reds, and Dale Berra and Rod Scurry, both now with the New York Yankees — and three sales to undercover FBI agents.
14
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
French to hear plea against 'Star Wars'
United Press International
PARIS — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev criticized the U.S. “Star Wars” defense program on the eve of a state visit to Paris, where diplomats said he would try to get France to join in condemning the defense system based in space.
In an interview with French journalists yesterday, Gorbachev called for an end to the militarization of outer space and asked for support to "curb the forces of madness, the forces of war and militarism."
The interview was broadcast in Moscow and Paris.
Gorbache and his wife, Raisa,
were to arrive in Paris today to
attend a state dinner at the opulent
presidential Elysee palace, where
he and President Francis Mitterrand
are to meet for the first of
three scheduled talks.
Many political analysts view the trip as a dress rehearsal for the November superpower summit in Geneva.
"Whatever the Soviet interest in relations with France, Gorbachev will have his mind on the summit.
with Reagan," a European diplomat said.
Gorbachev, in the interview with French reporters, said he hoped to "lay solid bricks into the edifice of future peace" when he met Reagan in Geneva.
European diplomats said Gorbachev, during his four-day visit, would try to persuade Mitterrand to join him in issuing a statement condemning the "Star Wars" program.
Mitterrand recently refused President Reagan's invitation to participate in development of the missile defense system.
But Mitterrard spokesman Michel Vauzelle said the French leader would not join Moscow in condemning the U.S. program and was not "disposed to a common declaration."
"We have our opinion about 'Star Wars' and we don't have any need to ask for opinions on it, not from the Russians, not from the Americans, not from anyone." Vauzelle said.
Vauzelle said France expected a "useful exchange of views" and counted on "discussing all subjects with frankness."
High-pressure systems over southwestern Montana and southeastern Kansas brought the unseasonably cold early-morning temperatures to the Plains, breaking records in 11 states. Readings were in the 40s as far south as southeastern Texas.
"It's cold Canadian air pouring down into central part of nation," said Paul Fike, a National Weather Service meteologist in Kansas City, Mo. Fike said the cold front was headed east last night.
United Press International
Cold Canadian air chilled the Plains and Rockies yesterday with temperatures dipping into the 20s and 30s, setting records in 33 cities from North-Dakota to Texas while 8 inches of snow blanketed Poplar Lake. Minn.
needed can be frozen or freeze warning were posted for last night in parts of Wisconsin and eastern Missouri and frost warnings were posted for all of Illinois and Indiana, Fike said.
The temperature dropped to 19 degrees in Bismark, N.D., breaking the 1936 record of 20. It was 42 in Abilene, Texas, one degree below the
Canadian chill blankets much of U.S.
A welcome line of showers and thunderstorms swept across the Southeast Monday, bringing some much needed moisture to the area and promising more.
Heavy snow fell overnight in extreme northeast Minnesota. As much as 8 inches of snow covered Poplar Lake, Minn., making roads slippery. An inch of snow was reported at International Falls.
Rain and snow showers were scattered throughout the upper Great Lakes.
1906 record. Readings of 23 in Cheyenne, Wyo., and 22 in North Platte, Neb., tied record lows that had stood for more than a century.
central Gulf coast to the south Atlantic coastal states. Showers and thunderstorms were developing over parts of the southern plateau and a small part of far west Texas.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms extended from the
Heavy rain fell across northern Georgia, dumping more than three inches on Atlanta, an inch in a single hour. The heavy rains caused most streams in the Atlanta metro area to rise to their banks.
A half-inch of rain fell yesterday in Beckley, W.Va., which had recorded its irst September in this century. Light sprinkles were also reported
in Pittsburgh, which had only a quarter inch of rain in September, compared to an average of nearly three inches.
Rain was moving toward Raleigh, N.C., and Lynchburg, Va., which had their second-driest Septembers ever. Greensboro, N.C., reported only a trace of precipitation last month, making it the driest month on record, the weather service said.
Rain also dotted Ohio Valley, the Tennessee Valley, the northern Rockies and the northern plateau.
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Keep in mind—
If you are planning to go through formal sorority rush in January, you must have at least 12 hours from this semester.
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2713 W. 6th
Lawrence Stores Only
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
15
University Daily Kansah
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
Classified Ads
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 6.00 9.30
21-26 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.90
5 words adds: 304 * 504 * 754 * 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 pm
Tuesday Friday 4 pm
Wednesday Monday 4 pm
Thursday 4 pm
Friday Wednesday 4 pm
Classified Display ... 54.40
... copyrighted materials
Classified Display advertisements can be only one jumbo wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveres allowed in classified displays. No overprints in classified display ads.
POLICIES
-韧 earned than alienated
-_samples of all mail or items must be submitted
-orders for advertising
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
expanded items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
- Words set in ALC CAPS as 2 words
* Words set in HOLD FACE as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
*classified display advertisements*
*• Classify a display data do not count towards me*
In Credit cards has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for Classified or
- Blind box ads = please add a $4 service charge.
* Custs must accompany all classified ads listed
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
  until credit has been established
- Classified displays ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be received.
- No responsibility to assume the moral responsibility correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Afternoon! KU Championship Club needs games! Copenhagen to the next meeting there at午夜 10:45pm. No more than 30 players.
Bedding Blowing We have several odd twin, or full size mat & boxes. These budget sets are available in two size sets and a twin size sets $69. Orthopedic type sets with various sizes are supplied in limited supply. Opposed to the public every day, Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquorators. 720-853-7424. Lawrence - K6004. Oglips is on a KS
Career Exploration for Women
Wed., Oct.9 7-9 p.m.
A workshop designed to explore values, philosophies and lifestyles as they affect your career choice.
Regionalist Rm.
Kansas Union
For further info, contact the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 864-3552.
Right-19°* Matr. T. V. $28.98 a month * Curtis
Maloney W. V. Jr. 324.84-573.31 Mon.- Sat. 9-10
11am-4pm
REGBY- if interested contact Rick or Doug,
848-027-9111
OPEN MIME! Want to play? Every Wednesday night at the Up & Under
Rient-VCR with 2 movies, overweight 14.4 % Curts
[1449] W-21, wrd. 8243 5731, Med. 9:30–9:6,
9:50–10:15, MF 10:25–11:25.
ENTERTAINMENT
Calling all DEADHEADS HEART-OF-GOLD
BANDAt Rogart's Saturday October 6th 611 Ver-
sion
THE FAR SIDE
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawk Old-time Bardway Company is in taking backbone of the dance scene.
SONIC SHIELD Mobile Dice Jockeys. The best and fit DJI's in LaWayness to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, ealt
SOUNDEFX, "Trual A Professional D.J. D.Service"
Let it entertain you at your next party!
Fog, bubble, and many other extras available.
Sham, 842-8987 or Howard, 749-3641. "Let pro-
gram."
LOST/FOUND
30 14K Harrisonburg chain lost in Washington Union Reward. Please call 765-268-8800.
2 Rings lost in Watson on September 19th. Any information, please call 848-1844. Reward
1 BR $150/month plus utilities, close to campus
843-1601 or 843-6741
3 Basement rooms at rainbow Cooperative House.
$10, includes utilities. Call 843-709-3700.
Apartment for rent to quiet student 1 bdr. kitchen, bath, living area, 3rd floor walk-up in private home. On KU bus route. Available October 1. Deposit required no lease, no pets;
FOUND Gray Cat, white oread. Cearn
neighborhood call 841-4972.
FOR RENT
Excellent location, 2 bedroom apartment in
41. carp, cafe, ea equipped kitchen, low utilities.
90% rented.
Excellent location, 2 bdrm apt in four-plex. CarA, C-C, low utility. 14 Tennessee
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
Two beds, from Kansas City. No pets.
Available by request.
Small black kitten. Contact KUPD. Found near
JBP. 864-5572.
Lati. Female dog, cross Lab Weimarineer,
brown/w gray tuxedo, 12 weeks old, black collar
Naisht Hall has 1 female space available. Contact prorated as to move in-date. For more information, call Naisht Hall 843-8583 or stop by for a tour: 1800 Naisht Drive, Lawrence.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-418-35.
Sublease 1. bedroom near campus, $185/mo.
includes utilities. Furnished. TV, microwave,
washer, dishwasher, Non-smoker, Call Jim,
298-2481
Bv GARY LARSON
JO 2
THE ANIMAL FRIENDS OF SYRTHEMA
"And now here comes Zubulu. If this isn't weird—middle of the night, and for some reason we're all restless."
- Individual Contract Option
SUNFLOWER HOUSE Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown 749-0871; 841-0484. Teresa, Doris, Orteg.
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
Jayhawker Towers
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
- 10-Month Leases
BLOOM COUNTY
- Swimming Pool
- Free Cable TV
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leasing for spring
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Very nice split level apartment for sublease close to campan. Call 841-7728 after
Dblusbabs new, clean 2 bedroom, furnished, two bedrooms from campus, extra! Music Use 114-896-1400. Laundry Use 114-896-1400.
1 bedroom apt. from $219 some utilities paid,
downstow and the University. No pets please.
80% off room rentals.
PERSONAL
professional man, 36. former college athlete.
Wrote and edited book to P. O. Box 1045, Lawrence.
Send photo and letter to P. O. Box 1045, Lawrence.
Lauren, Meeting you Sunday made me forget about the loosy weather. Share my umbrella with you.
JAS-I - missed you to much. Don't leave me again I love you, forever, CRG.
**ow on cash?** I want to buy 2 all sports tickets.
**alw alai at 841-1022**
White male, age 23, attractive, athletic, creative. Seeks friendship/ relationship with black female with same qualities. Sensitive requests to Dave, P.O. Box 8029, Lawrence, KS
sauteur - 6 months down and many more coming.
The altima is soon and Just not far away. I'll think
about it now.
I'll just stick with the SUV.
BUS. PERSONAL
100 class? Ugh! Acclimate & energetize with a reish-baked muffin & mof coffee *Stop Yelp* ib, b black N of the Union (121h & Orand) o, black N of the Union (7:30 a.m - 1.3 a.m & 2.m p. h) k Sat, 841-3208
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
YES, WELL,
WHAT I'D LIKE
IS TO—
SCORE
ME FOR A
SECOND,
SON.
EXTENDED
ANNOUNCEMENT
NATIONAL
PARK
DON'T TRACH
MORGAL TRUMPH
Enjoy Happy Life-Successful Beautiful Day! All it's annual Free Report Mr. Happiness Box, 223, 185 Eighth Street, New York, NY 10017.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidential assured. Greater area. Call for appointment. 913-353-1400
of the dav's entrees & soups
Go Hawks. Beat the Panthers! Williams Spirits and Wine Celler. 234 Louisiana. 843-6122
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
immediate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigrations, visa & course of course, fine print, booklet, brochure
We deliver surprises balloons bouquets costumed deliveries singing telegrams party decorations
Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Fri.; 10-2 St.
Deliveries any time
Halley II Telescope Workshop at Sunflower
Lab, University of Arizona. Call (801) 654-7500,
or welcome $5, Pfluid Baser, instructor
Rent'10. $'247 T V $329.88 a month Curtia Matesh 147 Ward c.247 MWd 5:31 Mon-7:30 Sat
Do your computer gibliving@hg1.GTU Computer Repair Alghaonoga.com Computer Services
Lawrence Float Center. Please call for appointment 841-5496.
We now carry Pendragon gifts
Halloween fun for adults, packaged costumes for $14-$39, many fun costume accessories, and "put it together yourself" items. Create your own unique costume. Come soon to The Etc. Store.
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now!
Beginning lessons, calls for information,
79-164.
Health insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance, 408-736-2515.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Means holds an A. in math from K. u Wue. It has 102, 116, and 123 among the courses he taught. He began tutoring pre-grad students in mathematics. - B8 per 40 minute session - B43-9423.
20th and Iowa Holiday Plaza 749-4341
by Berke Breathed
LADY! I WON'T PIKK YER
THO-DUM 'REV.' BY THE
SNACK BAR. AND OT YER
LITTLE ONE TO STOP
PIDDLIN' ON THE BEARS...
MAKES 'EM GRUMPY!!
Publishing a Book, Magazine, or Newsletter? If you are considering publishing a book, magazine or newsletter, call Public Management to arrange the line publication design, production supervision, print buying, and management services required for the line publication supervision through binding. Let PM serve as your personal interface with the best publisher in the industry. Bid $496 for a no-cost, no-obligation visit initiation.
WELCOME TO ENNEPLEON
NATIONAL PARK, THERE IS
TRAILER MODEL,
STYLE AVAILABLE AT
CAMARGROUND # 74.
ENTERING
ENNEPLEON
NATIONAL
PARK
DON'T TOUCH
AIRPLANE
AERIAL THROMB
AS I WAS
SAVING, TIP
LIKE TO JUMP
ON A DANDELION
JUMP ON A 7-
BON, YOU NEVER
HEARD OF
MANTRINUN!
THE NATURAL
BALANCE OF
TANGO!
ENTERTAINMENT
DANDELION
NATURAL
FUNK
We can satisfy you. A hearty, scrumptious meal filled with chicken, beans and brown fried with lean meats, fresh vegetables, and smothered with melted cheese. Delivered to your door. Call 841-3288 for the Biggest & the Best!
Say if it is a shirt, custom silk screen printing. It pierces jerseys and caps. Shirt taped by Swells.
Sewing and Alterations—All garrisons including Krystyn's Keystone's Origins (Call 843-7677) keep trying.
that kind of store would put out it's Fall and Winter merchandise on the first day of Autumn? The Rt. Ec店. A good selection of wool topsets in stock. Visit! Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and 1/3, 1/3, 1/3. 9/30 hourly available. Open every day. Mon.-Sat. 11-3/30. Tue. 8 p.m.
HORSE BOARDING-Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your horse. Learn how to keep horses stall and automatic waterers in Modern Bonanza Barn, 185* x 170' light indoor arena, indoor wash facility, heated barn with management, and 80 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month.
LAWRENCE AEROBIC M. W., & F. 3:2 p.m.
Lawrence School of Ballet, 102 1/2 w. 7th St.
Instructor. Cathe Thompson 841-6948. One Free
class with this AD (newcomers only).
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE ! THE KU KONNECHT has found a system of dating which works: COMPUTER DATES with a personable touch. THE KU KONNECHT has it !! Find out about the KU KONNECHT, and find out what stamped envelope to THE KU KONNECHT P.O. BOX 3683 Laurence, KS 6044
LOOKERS 842-7628. First the Kards hit the streets. Then you read about them in the paper, the movie, or TV. T.V. and now you're wondering: "Can I join America's newest and most exciting dating website?"
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
SUNFLOWER804MASS
843-5000
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, specializes plus unique designs. 200, W 253 design by Behind Gibson's) 841-4349.
"Grantedanted A." Math tutoring in Basic Math, Algebra, Trig, and Intermediate Math. Call 749-506 for appointment between 7 & 8 p.m. Keep trying.
MINICON in L Jessica this Saturday. I need
space for the laptops and a desktop.
Space. Leave message for Kewattai at
knewattai.com
RIDES
WANTED
Non-Smoking ROOMMATE wanted for 2 room, furnish, serve Malie Olde English Village.
Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write P.O. Box 3002DK, Lawrence, KS.
60046
2 bedroom,
romale roommate, 2 bedrooms
call up plus 1/2 utilities
Call duty after 5 p.m. (8am-6pm)
Emergency calls
Call service number
Telephone number
Wanted: Ionair for 3 bedroom apt. $145 rent,
1/2 electric. Call me 824-2844 soon.
Roommate wanted for four bedroom apartment
new carpeting, drapes, etc. $15/month, p/74
new bathroom, shower, etc. $10/month
Wanted - responsible female to share 2 BR house.
$125/mo. plus 1/2 baths. Furnished except
living room, kitchen, laundry and storage.
Wanted housemate! Share beautiful house near campus. 65 us. 15 usuitful. 814-875 at 5 p.m. on Tuesdays.
Callerry for your typing needs; letters, term papers, law papers, dissertations, etc.Sharp X250 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-3671, 6 p.m.-11 p.m.
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
842-597-8100 micellanema
842-597-8100 alotl@smtimh.com
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
DEFENDABLE  professional, experienced
DEFENDER  professional, experienced
TRANSCRIPTION also  standard case tape
test.
Non-smoking male roommate. 2 Bedroom, AC,
an football stadium. $150 plus 1/2 kitchens
or laundry.
*EXPRESSED TYPEFT* Term papers, those.
IBM Correcting Select, I will correct spelling.
IBM Correcting Select
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree, 841-6254.
STEREOTYPING. Quality in our priority
Stereotyping, we'll填 your tying
forms. Call 841-9843
HELP WANTED
credit card distributors need 10 hours weekly.
No selling. Earn $600. Car required. Write for application: Rick Young, National Credit, Box 2057. Stuartsville, Ohio/78002.
Drivers wanted, must have own car, must be 18
and have own insurance $3.50 plus commission. Apply in person or call. 2214 Yale
8410-0100 E/O M-F.
Data Entry Operators with good 10-key skill set
will do job assignment through mid-January.
Hire: 3, M-F, call 748-280 to apply. EOE:
HANDLED TERMIDAY SERVICES
Full and part time help wanted. Girlfriend daily only. Apply in person at Vita Restaurant, 125 West 47th Street, New York, NY 10019.
HALF-TIME OF FICE ASSISTANT in rapidly expanding instructional design software company. Prefer person with office management and word processing skills. Must have experience with experience. Please send description of experience and names and phone numbers of teacher, tech, 700 W. 98h., Lawrence K, 66044.
immediate Route Service Opportunity. Service technician position open with America's leading restroom control system. 32 hours work per week with client assistance. Send resume to about $215 per week plus benefits, uniforms and transportation. Career potential with stable, progressive corporation. Requires physical fitness, good communication skills, or 8383 write or Lien Infection Control Systems, P.O. Box 1767,
requires physical fitness, neat appearance and responsible attitude. Call 1-483-883 or write Lien Infection Control Systems. P.O. Box 1876, Lawrence, 60944.
stage Super Station need training. TV 30 in Lawrence expand position for viewing for program director, adj staff, production, and on air video jockeys. TV 30 in P.O. Box 1470, Kansas, KS. 66044
Nan-pengyu? Hendomadi? Cauc. Grad seeks
gay friendly gay, dislikes husks, smokers,
stupidity Steve, Box 2284, Mission, KS. 66201
(KC)
new in your area. Full or part—time work. Work not necessary. we provide essential training. Bonus incentives are offered for these positions. Your training qualifications you are eligible for health and life insurance, a new car every other year plus dream vacation. Send resumes to: Dolores, F.O. Box 912.
Now hire Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $2.75 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Apply at 119 TBAismosons about
Observe, Observe, and code interactions in families' homes Required: K.U. enrollment for a minimum of one hour work some early noon-evening and weekend hours Flexible
schedule a reliable transportation Salary 3.75 an hour Job description a valuable Letter of application for the position Bureau of Child Research, 1318 Louisiana, Lawrence, Kansas, 60441, 864-3650 AEOA
Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Pull time permanent D.P. or ABD. Should have strong analytical, writing, quantitative, organizational and supervisory capabilities in computer-recordment of instructional curricula; training pro-
oader instructorial
credences, product delivery position. Position
requires a degree in education. Salary commensurate w/ experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A.
He has good academic and writing skills.
Will participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate w experience. Send resume, a descrip
responsible KU food wanted to baby sit for infant in our home 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon, Wed, Fr.
Please bring your own diaper for reference, $2.25 per hr. No other work required.
Would be able to study while sitting: 842-7978 or 842-7979
ion of relevant training and/or experience, complete transcript, and letters of recommendation from and phone numbers of three references to University Daily Kansan, Box 119, Lawrence.
SERVICES OFFERED
TALENT/MODELES-K.C agency looking for new facen. Immediate jobs available in
Travel Enthusiasts wanted to join the nation's most reputable Campus Rep. Sales Team. Earn unlimited commissions and free trip promoting St. & Edith College INVASE TOLL FREE (212) 370-3901
female ALE    A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12;
morbid age 490-628.
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia. Buy, Sell
and Trade. JD's Baseball cards. Open 10-8 M-S.
Sports.
181 Datson 210. Excellent school/work car. (913)
256-3237 2 p.m.
(913) 430-8991
10.-Speed Men's Anki Bicycle. Great condition.
80% or best offer. 847-3158. Frank or Darius
1980 Suzuki GS500E, low miles, faring, excellent condition—any reason available. 824-442-400
1905 Honda Hawk 400c low milew Good Condition, Wetter Perring BES $200. OCall to John or Todd
1972 Kawasaki K2500 4 (into) & KN8 flavors, wind-shield, backrest. 842-9209, 843-1702.
1/2 car diamond wedding set $250 to 1,500.
36mm camera, R/W TV cheap. tjay-8719-425 or
thomas-jay-8719-425
FOR SALE
1978 Yamaha 60, 125, 300 miles, runs and looks
gorgeous, garage stored, helmet, asking $650
and $700.
Dessine Queen Waterbed with bookcase head-
cover. 150 x 150 x 39 in. $48. 168 Entertainment
Center $150. 144.
Waters/Waitresses, varying hours for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Work includes table setup, banquet service, clean up. Good workers average about 20 hrs per week. Require waitress' personality, prefer some supervisory ability and ability to work with little or no supervision. Pay rate $4.5/hour. Apply in person at Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union, on Tuesday and Friday.
COMPACT LASER DINKS: ONLY 140 each. The best of rock and jazz. Music by Derek Johnson, fiction paperbacks, Playbills, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open Tue-Fri. *T* Sat. & *Sun* 8:30-11:11 New Haven.
HOMES from 81 ( $1/unit)
HOMES from 60-80 ( $6/unit)
Abs. GH-974 for information.
Glance Electric Bass Guitar & Hard Case Vintage
vintage, $80 or best offer. Jee: 843-9644
KAWASAK YAMAHA SUZUKI parts and accessories. Kawasaki Fun Center 10W 8th st
Nearly new Zeenth 150 Computer for Rent or Sale:
Jerry Miller, 843-262-3266
 monitor.jayhawk Books, 843-262-3266
 monitor.Jayhawk Books, 843-262-3266
Do your computer work from any phone. Rent a
COMPUTER TERMINAL from the Jayhawk
Bookstore. $8 per day (2 day minimum) $35 per
week; $75 per month.
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job for you; floors are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are free, training is provided, schedule and earn money to pay for them on your schedule, while meeting new staff members. Specially searching for people who can work late nights, early mornings, and weekends to provide special es
for people who can work late nights, early mornings, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the counter at the 6th street or 2nd street store's anytime. No phone calls please EOE
MUSICIANS DREAM-STUDIO SELL-GUT CARRIOL 1844 Mixing console w/OWX & carpin Roland guitar synth guitar Studio Rhodes $50, Fender 2.10 guitar amp $75, Fender bass 2.10 guitar amp $75
must sell Bash Strid Silver Tempelr. 4 yrs old, od.
food condition. Adking $40 Call Tom 935-7785
QUALITY used carpet, twice cleaned and professionally sanitized. Big Bob's, 841-BOBS.
MUSICIAN DREAM STUDIO SELL OUT. CAR
10x 4 MIXing Console with amps 1750, Teach
4-track with DBX and tape 990, Roland 700 guitar
sounds, $180. LCD Computer PCM-2 digital delay 60,
Fender Studio Rudio 300, Fender 3-10 guitar
sounds, $180. LCD Computer PCM-2 digital TNT 100
bass amp 190, 79-1275.
OVERTY SALE. KU GR needs food, beer.
Must sell quen water size waterbed, bed set, mic.
furniture, Pleaser aftereer, Blaupunkt,
electric typewriter, 840-768 after 5 p.m.
Radio Shack Color Computer 64k Extended Basic with Jodieskite 815, Carrick Jones 8 New Condition
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-2716
Signet Special Wood Carrier Good Condition $350
811-947-4924 after 4 p.m.
24Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes dispatches papers. Plans trips. Best host.
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Ask
for details. Job #492-703. Budge, NY.
Western Civilization Notes. On sale! Make use to them use 1) A/s study guide; 2) For class discussion; 3) For lecture analysis of Western Civilization available now it Town Crief, The Jaaykaw Bookstore, and
Air professional training. Form papers, Theses.
Direct Telephone: Tennesse, etc. Using IBM Micro-
card Systems.
TYPEWRITER: Smith-Gurora electric, excellent condition. $85 - best offer. 841-9681 after 5 a.m.
USED DISKS for sale: $32 double-sided, doubled-layer hard disks. (Buy by mail.) Guaranteed. $1.00 each. Minimum 10. Returned masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger, 841 Overlock Circle. 841-7597. Please use.
YAMAHA® 79/980 model black, shift drive front,
drive rear, incl. 24-inch monitor, condition buy
in off season, save big bux. 8d-3810.
(865) 836-7690.
AUTO SALES
CARB ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD polyphonic.
Besides 25 modes, sustain, 4 octaves. Also with
DOD Chorns 690 Pedal and chords. All in excellent condition $450, 749-398. Sieve.
Zenith Z 100 Microcomputer, 2 DD, 1024, WKRD,
Zenith M, Monitor, $1000, 1000, after 6:30
am.
1973 MG MDIGET, excellent condition, red,
748-4455 or 748-5644
1978 WR RABBIT+ 4-door +4-speed, good condition. Call 843-2341.
1973 Mercury Montego MX6 Needs minor衣Interior, Excellent, AC boosts equalize II.
1975 SCRICOCO, Excellent Condition, Runs Great.
Many options, call 684-2400.
1979 ACM Concert -- Surround. Power door locks.
1980 ACM Concert -- 50,000 miles. Well kept. 840-836-8568
840-836-8568
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Manhattanchaetts,
downown all haircuts. No appointment.
1978 Monte Carlo. Good condition, fully loaded. Kurt 841-4810. $2400.
CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts £7, perm.
Classic haircut. Toni: Sat; Ask for: Trey 43.
New Hairstyle (12 yrs old).
100 Marda RX75G, A-C, 5 pnd, sunnew, 100 trunk, brakes Excellent condition Make offer
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-881-821
Video camera, P.A. systema, guitar amp,
and disco systems for rent. Call
(212) 455-8000.
AUDI 5000 Very nice office. Nice Sedan, Special
request requires immediate sale. Audi 6500, 8499-9696
situations require immediate sale $3495, 842-6000
For sale Datum B-120. good condition, make
buyer feel welcome
DANVILLE PADDLE BAILES Manufacturer of fraternity and security pods. Past services include:
MARK'S MOBILE O. CHANGE Oil & Filter
change 811 C appointment 8.3-M F-843 - 89-201
TYPING
Offer must call 749-2305, 749-4683.
Sahar Effort, Mee Gosh. No doubt, 500 Firm.
Saab Eem Exc Meth Cond. No rust. 500 Firm.
841-274 with P.S.M. no jerks please.
77 SCHROCO. Runs great. Looks great. After-
room. 749-430.
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
Net a
Winner.
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: ___
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to run: ___ to ___
1 Day 2~3 Days 4~5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 weeks $2.68 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
For every 1 word added 25+ 90+ 75+ $1.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
1
16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1985
LAST CHANCE TO WIN! CV-80 SCOOTER
RUSTY'S
FOOD CENTERS, LAWRENCE, KS.
FOOD CENTERS. LAWRENCE. KS.
• Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
OPEN
24 hour¹
• Southside
23rd & La.
OPEN
24 hours²
• Westridge
6th & Kasdon
OPEN
24 hours³
Northside
608 N. 2nd
7 am-10 pm Oon... Sat.
6pm to Sun.
S IGA DISCOUNT
IGA DISCOUNT
Prices Effective Thru Oct. 8
EXTRA FANCY
GOLD OR RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
8 for 1
POTATOES
USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK LB. 289
US NO.1 RUSSET 10 LB BAG POTATOES .79
[Illustration of a plate of steak]
USDA CHOICE LB. 269 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
We're Serving You 24 Hours Every Day
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa OPEN Every Day
Southside 23rd & La. OPEN 24 Hours
Westridge 6th £ Kasold OPEN 24 Hours
Northside
608 N. 2nd
7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat.
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SINCE 1889
Ancestors on display
Museum exhibit has a Diatryma, the forerunner of the Jayhawk See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 29 (USPS 650-640)
TROUBLE GAME
Mild Details page 3.
Fraternity canceling festivities
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
The Wheat Meet Party, once billed as the largest beer party in Kansas, will not take place this year after irate neighbors threatened to go to court to stop it, the party cochairmen said yesterday.
However, a threatened injunction was not the reason the party was canceled, he said.
"We ran into some problems with the neighbors," he said. "We put the party plans on hold until we could figure out a way to deal with the problem.
"Since we were doing it for a philanthropic cause, we wanted to make a profit, and this late, we wouldn't make a substantial profit."
"But after the drinking changed, they said we couldn't it on campus." he said.
When he and co-chairman McElhenne, Lawrence junior, to have the party at their fiy house, the neighbors took a
The party was to follow the Wheat Meet Track Meet the place Saturday.
The party, which was to be cancer research, usually is the Burge Union parking lot. said.
"Some of it goes back to the couple of years when there has major outdoor parties on it and then we have all hardwired their rights were violated."
The problem is not a new or Ann Eversole, director of or tions and activities.
babies are awakened, she said. Dick said party-goers "over the back fences into the vomit into the yard."
Linda Dick, 1745 W. 20th $ she had complained about趴 ties on Stewart Avenue for years. Her main complaints property damage, harassmoise.
over the back fences into it." The vomit into the yard. " Last spring, the neigh made an agreement with the Stewart Avenue nities, said Sherman Yacher, 29th St.
Yacher said about 100 ne had requested that the par stopped.
"Pictures fall off the walls, babies are awakened," she sa
Black said the Wheat Mee attracted 4,000 to 6,000 people years and raised about $10.00
"We neighbors really tried with the folks," he said. "A Stewart Street Bash, any par 500 would be held on cam return, we would let the lfr and sorilities have the $ Street Bash."
See PARTY, p
Studen to victi
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
When Antonio Luna b "Mexico relief quarter week ago to collect money thquake victims in that cow didn't know the project mean he would have to w from the University.
Luna, Mexico City fire collected $683.75 in front of Hall during his two-day efi will have to withdraw fr University to deliver the personally, he said yesters
Although Luna said he he second thoughts about g Mexico City to deliver the he finally decided to go be could not reach anyone to money to and had no other getting the money to the people
He said he was gi withdraw from the Unive he could stay in Mexico Christmas.
Christmas
"There are a lot of p since I am going." Luna sa it is worth it. There is no p to stay here if there is down there."
Malone ordered a presentencing investigation and set a sentencing date of Oct. 31. Lewis is being held without bond until sentencing.
Flory said he agreed to the plea bargaining because, although the state had enough evidence to support the first-degree murder charge, a jury in Barton County had handed down a lesser conviction in a similar case.
THE RING OF FLORENCE
Flory also agreed not to ask for longer sentences under the habitual criminal act. He said that in November 1983, Lewis was convicted of felony theft in Johnson County District Court.
Man convicted of child abuse, manslaughter
Genaro Ray Lewis, who was implicated in the Aug. 10 death of 21-month old Duane Beers and in the June 30 abuse of 3-year-old Bryan Williams, pleaded no contest to the charges.
The penalty for voluntary manslaughter is five to 20 years in the state prison system and a fine of up to $15,000. The penalty for abuse of a child is three to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. Malone
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and felony child abuse yesterday morning by Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone.
The child abuse charge in connection with the death of Beers was dropped, and the first-degree murder charge was replaced with voluntary manslaughter in the plea agreement.
several times while being babysat by Lewis on June 30.
Flory said the state's evidence would have shown that Beers had "experienced trauma, by blows or pressure, to the torso, legs and neck.
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1/754
SINCE 1889
Ancestors on display
Museum exhibit has a Diatryma, the forerunner of the Jayhawk See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 29 (USPS 650-640)
SCOOPER
Mild Details page 3.
Fraternity canceling festivities
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
the wheat Meet Party, once billed as the largest beer party in Kansas, will not take place this year after irate neighbors threatened to go to court to stop it, the party cochairmen said yesterday.
The fifth annual Wheat Meet Party, scheduled for tomorrow night at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house, 2021 Stewart Ave., was cancelled yesterday, said co-chairman Tom Black, Carlsbad, Calif. senior.
However, a threatened injunction was not the reason the party was canceled, he said.
"We ran into some problems with the neighbors," he said. "We put the party plans on hold until we could figure out a way to deal with the problem.
"Since we were doing it for a philanthropic cause, we wanted to make a profit, and this late, we wouldn't make a substantial profit." The party was to follow the.
The party was to follow the
Wheat Meet. True. Maybe.
Wheat Meet T
place Saturday
The party, w cancer resear the Burge Un said.
"But after changed, they it on campus," When he a McElennie, Lade to have the house the, the n The problem Ann Eversole, activities and activ "Some of it couple of years major outdoor Avenue," she thought their r Linda Dick, she had compli ties on Stewat years. Her man property dam noise. "Diae
Yacher said had requested stopped
Dick said over the back They vomit it Last spring made an agre sole with the S nities, said She 20th St.
"We neighbor with the folks," Stewart Street 500 would be like "The police and sororites Street Bash."
"Pictures fal babies are awa
Black said th attracted 4,000 t years and raised
Stu
to v
By Theresa Of the Kansas
When Antoin
'Mexico rei
week ago to ce
quake injury
didn't know
mean he wait
from the Uni
Luna, Mexi
campaign $683.
Hall during his
will have to
University to
personally,
he Although
Leu second though
Mexico City tr
he finally敢
could not reaal
money to and
'getting the m
people
He said h withdraw from he could stay Christmas.
"There are
since I am goin
it is worth it. T
me to stay her
down there."
AUSTIN CITY FESTIVAL 1980
Man convicted of child abuse, manslaughter
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and felony child abuse yesterday morning by Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone.
Genaro Ray Lewis, who was implicated in the Aug. 10 death of 21-month old Duane Beers and in the June 30 abuse of 3-year-old Bryan Williams, pleaded no contest to the charges.
The penalty for voluntary manslaughter is five to 20 years in the state prison system and a fine of up to $15,000. The penalty for abuse of a child is three to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. Malone
Malone ordered a presentencing investigation and set a sentencing date of Oct. 31. Lewis is being held without bond until sentencing.
Flory also agreed not to ask for longer sentences under the habitual criminal act. He said that in November 1983, Lewis was convicted of felony theft in Johnson County District Court.
several times while being babysat by Lewis on June 30.
Flory said he agreed to the plea bargaining because, although the state had enough evidence to support the first-degree murder charge, a jury in Barton County had handed down a lesser conviction in a similar case.
The child abuse charge in connection with the death of Beers was dropped, and the first-degree murder charge was replaced with voluntary manslaughter in the plea agreement.
Flory said the state's evidence would have shown that Beers had "experienced trauma, by blows or pressure, to the torso, legs and neck.
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SINCE 1889
Ancestors on display
Museum exhibit has a Diatryma, the forerunner of the Jayhawk See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3.
Fraternity canceling festivities
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
The Wheat Meet Party, once billed as the largest beer party in Kansas, will not take place this year after irrate neighbors threatened to go to court to stop it, the party co-chairmen said yesterday.
The fifth annual Wheat Meet Party, scheduled for tomorrow night at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house, 2021 Stewart Ave., was canceled yesterday, said co-chairman Tom Black, Carlsbad Calif. senior.
However, a threatened injunction was not the reason the party was canceled, he said.
"We ran into some problems with the neighbors," he said. "We put the party plans on hold until we could figure out a way to deal with the problem.
"Since we were doing it for a philanthropic cause, we wanted to make a profit, and this late, we wouldn't make a substantial profit."
"But after the drinking changed, they said we couldn it on campus." he said.
The party was to follow the. Wheat Meet Track Meet the place Saturday.
The party, which was to be bene cancer research, usually is I the Burge Union parking lot, said.
When he and co-chairman McElhenein, Lawrence junior, to have the party at their frite house, the neighbors took a
"Some of it goes back to the couple of years when there have major outdoor parties on S Avenue," she said. "The nei thought their rights were violated. Linda Dick, 1745 W. 20th S. she had complained about latters on Stewart Avenue for 3 years. Her main complaints was property damage, harassment noise.
The problem is not a new or Ann Eversole, director of operations and activities.
"Pictures fall off the walls, "babies are awakened," she sai Dick said party-goers " over the back faces into the
DK shear
over the back fences into the
They vomit into the yard."
Last spring, the neighbor made an agreement through sole with the Stewart Avenue nities, said Sherman Yacher, 120th St.
Yacher said about 100 nel had requested that the part stopped.
Black said the Wheat Meet attracted 4,000 to 6,000 people years and raised about $10,000
See PARTY, p.
"We neighbors really tried with the folks," he said. "Af Stewart Street Bash, any par 500 would be held on camp return, we would let the frat and sororites have the S Street Bash."
Student to victi
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
When Antonio Luna be 'Mexico relief quarter I week ago to collect money I thquake victims in that court didn't know the project mean he would have to wilt from the University.
Luna, Mexico City free collected $683.75 in front of Hall during his two-day effe will have to withdraw fr University to deliver the personally, he said yested
Although Luna said he he second thoughts about go Mexico City to deliver the he finally decided to go beeb could not reach you to s money to and had no other getting the money to the people.
He said he was go withdraw from the Univer he could stay in Mexico to Christmas.
"There are a lot of妙 since I am going." Luna said it is worth it. There is no pme to stay here if there is down there."
SPECIAL STAGE FOR THE NEW YORKER
Man convicted of child abuse, manslaughter
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and felony child abuse yesterday morning by Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone.
Genaro Ray Lewis, who was implicated in the Aug. 10 death of 21-month old Duane Bees and in the June 30 abuse of 3-year-old Bryan Williams, pleaded no contest to the charges.
Malone ordered a presentencing investigation and set a sentencing date of Oct. 31. Lewis is being held without bond until sentencing.
The penalty for voluntary manslaughter is five to 20 years in the state prison system and a fine of up to $15,000. The penalty for abuse of a child is three to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. Malaysia
Flory also agreed not to ask for longer sentences under the habitual criminal act. He said that in November 1983, Lewis was convicted of felony theft in Johnson County District Court.
several times while being babysat by Lewis on June 30.
The child abuse charge in connection with the death of Beers was dropped, and the first-degree murder charge was replaced with voluntary manslaughter in the plea agreement.
Flory said he agreed to the plea bargaining because, although the state had enough evidence to support the first-degree murder charge, a jury in Barton County had handed down a lesser conviction in a similar case.
Flory said the state's evidence would have shown that Beers had "experienced trauma, by blows or pressure, to the torso, legs and neck.
Wolf
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SINCE 1889
Ancestors on display
Museum exhibit has a Diatryma, the forerunner of the Jayhawk See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1985, VOL. 96, NO.29 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3.
Fraternity canceling festivities
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
The Wheat Meet Party, once billed as the largest beer party in Kansas, will not take place this year after irate neighbors threatened to go to court to stop it, the party cochairmen said yesterday.
The fifth annual Wheat Meet Party, scheduled for tomorrow night at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house, 2021 Stewart Ave., was canceled yesterday, said co-chairman Tom Black, Carlsbad, Calif. senior.
However, a threatened injunction was not the reason the party was canceled, he said.
"We ran into some problems with the neighbors," he said. "We put the party plans on hold until we could figure out a way to deal with the problem.
"Since we were doing it for a philanthropic cause, we wanted to make a profit, and this late, we wouldn't make a substantial profit."
The party was to f Wheat Meet Track place Saturday.
The party, which w
cancer research, u
the Burge Union ps
paid.
"But after the changed, they said it on campus," he s; When he and m McEllenhie, Lawren to have the party house, the night The problem is no Envalews, directions and activities.
"Some of it goes couple of years when major outdoor patio Avenue," she said, thought their rights. Linda Dick, 1745 she had impulses. She Stewart Ave. Years her property damage, poise.
"I pictures fall off babies are awaken Dick said part over the back fene They vomit into the Last spring, t made an agreee sole with the Stewnt nities, said Sherma 20th St.
Yacher said aba had requested that stopped.
"We neighbors or with the folks," he Stewart Street Bass 500 would be held in his hands and sororities his Street Bash."
Black said the y attracted 4,000 to 6 years and raised a
Stud to vi
"There are since I am gain it is worth it. T me to stay here down there."
By Theresa
Of the Kansan
When Antoni
'Mexico relief'
week ago to col-
thquake victims
didn't know the
mean he would
from the Unive-
r Luna, Mexico
collected $683.77
Hall during his
will have to w
University to o
personally, he a
Although Lur
second though
Mexico City to
he finally decide
could not reach
money to and h
getting the mme
people
He said he withdraw from he could stay Christmas.
Man convicted of child abuse, manslaughter
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and felony child abuse yesterday morning by Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone.
Genaro Ray Lewis, who was implicated in the Aug. 10 death of 21-month old Duane Beers and in the June 30 abuse of 3-year-old Bryan Williams, pleaded no contest to the charges.
Malone ordered a presentencing investigation and set a sentencing date of Oct. 31. Lewis is being held without bond until sentencing.
The penalty for voluntary manslaughter is five to 20 years in the state prison system and a fine of up to $15,000. The penalty for abuse of a child is three to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. Malone
several times while being babysat by Lewis on June 30.
The child abuse charge in connection with the death of Beers was dropped, and the first-degree murder charge was replaced with voluntary manslaughter in the plea agreement.
Flory also agreed not to ask for longer sentences under the habitual criminal act. He said that in November 1983, Lewis was convicted of felony theft in Johnson County District Court.
Flory said he agreed to the plea bargaining because, although the state had enough evidence to support the first-degree murder charge, a jury in Barton County had handed down a lesser conviction in a similar case.
Flory said the state's evidence would have shown that Beers had "experienced trauma, by blows or pressure, to the torso, legs and neck, and more than one blow to the head
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135mm 13.3 Nikkor 19
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CANON
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| 313 Pro Flash | 182 |
| Pre Cannon Wide with timer | 368 |
| Cannon Wider A | 144 |
| Cannon Wider All | 173 |
| Cannon Wider All | 152 |
| Power Wider RF for New F1 | 295 |
| 24.2 F18 Macro | 292 |
| 24.2 F18 Macro | 292 |
SINCE 1889
Ancestors on display
Museum exhibit has a Diatryma, the forerunner of the Jayhawk See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3.
Fraternity canceling festivities
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
The Wheat Meet Party, once billed as the largest beer party in Kansas, will not take place this year after irate neighbors threatened to go to court to stop it, the party co-chairmen said yesterday.
The fifth annual Wheat Meet Party, scheduled for tomorrow night at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house, 2021 Stewart Ave, was canceled yesterday, said co-chairman Tom Black, Carlsbad, Calif., senior.
However, a threatened injunction was not the reason the party was canceled, he said.
"We ran into some problems with the neighbors," he said. "We put the party plans on hold until we could figure out a way to deal with the problem.
"Since we were doing it for a philanthropic cause, we wanted to make a profit, and this late, we wouldn't make a substantial profit."
The party was to follow the a Wheat Meet Track Meet that place Saturday.
"But after the drinking changed, they said we couldn't it on campus," he said.
The party, which was to benei cancer research, usually is he the Burge Union parking lot, said.
When he and co-chairman McElhenie, Lawrence junior, ed to have the party at their frery house, the neighbors took ac. The problem is not a new one Ann Eversole, director of orgions and activities.
"Some of it goes back to the couple of years when there have major outdoor parties on SI." We were told that he thought their rights were viola
Linda Dick, 1745 W. 20th S.
she had complained about large
steew on Stewart Avenue for
years. Her main complaints
were damage, harassme
pose.
"Pictures fall off the walls, a babies are awakened," she said Dick said party-goers "u over the back fences into the Veyom it vomit into the yard."
Last spring, the neighb-
made an agreement through
sole with the Stewart Avenue
nities, said Sherman Yacher, I
20th St.
Yacher said about 100 nei had requested that the part stopped.
"We neighbors really tried to with the folks," he said. "African Stewart Street Bash, any part 500 would be held on camp return, we would let the frate and sororites have the S Street Bash."
Black said the Wheat Meet attracted 4,000 to 6,000 people years and raised about $10,000.
See PARTY, p.
Student to victi
Bheresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
When Antonio Luna be "Mexico relief quarter l week ago to collect money f thqque victims in that court didn't know the project mean he would have to wif from the University.
from Luna, Mexico City freecollected $683.75 in front of
Luna, Mexico City rite
collected $683.75 in front of
Hall during his two-day effort
will have to withdraw frie
89.99 189.99
University to deliver the
479.99
personally, he said yesterday
1799.99
Man convicted of child abuse, manslaughter
Although Luna said he ne
second thoughts about go
Mexico City to deliver the pay
he finally decided to go becafed
could not reach anyone to s,
money to and had no other
getting the money to the tho
people.
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and felony child abuse yesterday morning by Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone.
Genaro Ray Lewis, who was implicated in the Aug. 10 death of 21-month old Duane Beers and in the June 30 abuse of 3-year-old Bryan Williams, pleaded no contest to the charges.
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Malone ordered a presentencing investigation and set a sentencing date of Oct. 31. Lewis is being held without bond until sentencing.
The penalty for voluntary mlaustranger is five to 20 years in the state prison prison and a fine of up to $15,000. The penalty for abuse of a child is three to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. Malone
CHEVROLET
several times while being babysat by Lewis on June 30.
The child abuse charge in connection with the death of Beers was dropped, and the first-degree murder charge was replaced with voluntary manslaughter in the plea agreement.
Flory also agreed not to ask for longer sentences under the habitual criminal act. He said that in November 1983, Lewis was convicted of felony theft in Johnson County District Court.
Flory said he agreed to the plea bargaining because, although the state had enough evidence to support the first-degree murder charge, a jury in Barton County had handed down a lesser conviction in a similar case.
Flory said the state's evidence would have shown that Beers had "experienced trauma, by blows or pressure, to the torso, legs and neck, and more than one blow to the head
He said he was go
withdraw from the Univer-
he could stay in Mexico
Christmas.
"There are a lot of p.
since I am going." Luna sai
it is worth it. There is no p.
me to stay here if there is
down there."
FREE SLR CLASS
Wolfe's camera class is free with the purchase of any 35mm reflex from Wolfe's Camera.
$25 if purchased separately.
MAXXUM
OLYMPUS
om PC
1:3.5-4.6 OLYMPUS OM-SYSTEM S ZUOKO AUTO-ZOOM 38-105mm DX
PROGRAM Exposure with ESP
Program metering that reads your mind with ESP. You get better pictures under difficult lighting situations because ESP (Electro-Selective Pattern Metering) adjusts for backlighting, lights in the picture and much more.
OLYMPUS OM-PC
With f1.8 Lens
With 28-70mm f2.8 Pro Zoom
$25999
$33999
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER
OLYMPUS
PRICE PROTECTION Ask about Wolfe's 30 Day Price Guarantee on Anniversary Sale Prices.
Automatic exposure measured off-the-film during the exposure for precise control. Compact lightweight design, great for travel and hiker/backpackers.
OLYMPUS OM-G $17999
With f1.8
With 28-70mm f2.8 Pro Zoom $24999
PENTAX
30mm F2.8A ED
PENTAX KOGA
Pentax Super Program lets you do it your way. Program for focus and shoot. Shutter preferred: automatic for action Aperature preferred for scenic, plus manual override to 1/2000
$24999
$31999
PENTAX
SUPER PROGRAM
With f1.7 lens
$24999
Super with 35-70mm
f2.8 Sigma Zoom
$31999
RICOH
DURAN 35mm
F1.4 ASPH. DG HSM
RICOH KR-5 SUPEP
Mechanical shutter for dependability in all weather. Easy to use match needle metering, built-in self timer, shutter 1/1000
$13999
With 28-80mm f2.8
Pro Zoom $209$99
Ricoh K10-19. Get automatic exposure
or an armored body, only $50 more
than the K8.
MINOLTA
XS-250
Focus and shoot program exposure plus a full system of accessories are featured for the Minolta X-700. Winds, motors, interchangeable viewing screens, dedicated flash, and multi-function back are only a few of the many optional accessories.
MINOLTA X-700 with f1.7 lens X-700 with 28-70mm f3.5 A/B Zoom
Sale
349.99
299.99
250.00
409.99
99.99
74.99
60.99
59.99
79.99
129.99
259.99
89.99
100.99
109.99
199.99
179.99
MINOLTA X-700
with f1.7 lens $22999
$31999
OLYMPUS
OM-2+
FLEXIBLE
Professional series Olympus with focus and shoot program exposure. In manual, you have spot metering for selective control. Off-the-film metering for accuracy in automatic and flash.
OLYMPUS OM-2S PROGRAM with f1.8
$31999
OM-2SP with 28-70mm f2.8 Pro Zoom $^{399^{99}}$
28 71.2 Cannon FD    2.500   114.99
50 3.5 Cannon FD    2.800   189.99
90 11.2 Cannon FD    763.00   190.99
200 4 Cannon FD    800.00   339.99
500 IF    400.00   409.99
750 IF    460.00   409.99
75 200 IF 4.5 2    480.00   159.99
70 210 IF    360.00   219.99
MINOLTA
| Model | Retail |
| :--- | :--- |
| 370 S0 11.7 | 305.50 | $169.99 |
| X570 S0 11.7 | 367.00 | 219.99 |
| Z80 PX Flesh | 114.00 | 179.99 |
| Z80 PX Flesh | 117.00 | 175.99 |
| 80 PX Macro Flash | 298.80 | 219.99 |
| Power Grip Kit Set | 183.50 | 139.99 |
| Motor Drive 1 | 350.00 | 179.99 |
| Motor Drive 1 | 350.00 | 179.99 |
| MultiFunction Back | 164.50 | 119.99 |
| 28mm I2.5 Minimo MD | 193.00 | 109.99 |
| 28mm I2.5 Macro MD | 193.00 | 109.99 |
| 30mm V3.5 | 291.00 | 109.99 |
28-55 f3.5 Minute MD. 280.50 209.99
35-105 f3.5 Minute MD. 350.50 209.99
70-210 Minute MD. 245.50 189.99
100-300 f3.5 Minute MD. 350.50 189.99
Automotor III. 166.50 129.99
Automotor IIIV. 250.00 189.99
Cadillac II. 717.00 189.99
Spiritator I. 500.00 349.99
Flasher III. 500.00 349.99
10328 Bicolorers. 210.50 159.99
7 to 18328 Bicolorers. 280.50 159.99
MANY MORE UNLISTED SPECIALS AVAILABLE IN OUR STORE
All New Cameras Include USA warranty and registration card.
CUSTOM CAMERA OUTFIT
Get our top quality Promaster 80-200mm Zoom Lens, a matching Sunpak/Pro dedicated flash, and a protective camera bag.
Unlike stores which make an outfit using the cheapest components, Wolfe's outfit contains our most popular everyday products at substantial savings.
$14999
SAVE $70
Price Good Only At Time 35mm Camera Purchased.
(Not Available for Minolta Maxxum)
100mm f/2.8 DX Macro
40
100
150
200
300
400
500
600
MAX LENS 100mm
DIGITAL
DIGITAL
SUNROSS
SLR-200
5
SINCE 1889
Ancestors on display
Museum exhibit has a Diatryma, the forerunner of the Jayhawk See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3.
Fraternity canceling festivities
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
The Wheat Meet Party, once billed as the largest beer party in Kansas, will not take place this year afterrate neighbors threatened to go to court to stop it, the party cochairmen said yesterday.
The fifth annual Wheat Meet Party, scheduled for tomorrow night at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house, 2021 Stewart Ave., was canceled yesterday, said co-chairman Tom Black, Carlisbad, Calif., senior.
However, a threatened injunction was not the reason the party was canceled. he said.
"We ran into some problems with the neighbors," he said. "We put the party plans on hold until we could figure out a way to deal with the problem.
"Since we were doing it for a philanthropic cause, we wanted to make a profit, and this late, we wouldn't make a substantial prof.
The party was to follow the a Wheat Meet Track Meet that place Saturday.
THE MUSICIAN'S FANCLUB
Man convicted of child abuse, manslaughter
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Genaro Ray Lewis, who was implicated in the Aug. 10 death of 21-month old Dune Beers and in the June 30 abuse of 3-year-old Bryan Williams, pleaded no contest to the charges.
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and felony child abuse yesterday morning by Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone.
Malone ordered a presentencing investigation and set a sentencing date of Oct. 31. Lewis is being held without bond until sentencing.
The penalty for voluntary manslaughter is five to 20 years in the state prison system and a fine of up to $15,000. The penalty for abuse of a child is three to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. Malone
several times while being babysat by Lewis on June 30.
The child abuse charge in connection with the death of Beers was dropped, and the first-degree murder charge was replaced with voluntary manslaughter in the plea agreement. Flory also agreed not to ask for longer sentences under the habitual criminal act. He said that in November 1983, Lewis was convicted of felony theft in Johnson County District Court.
Flory said he agreed to the plea bargaining because, although the state had enough evidence to support the first-degree murder charge, a jury in Barton County had handed down a lesser conviction in a similar case.
Flory said the state's evidence would have shown that Beers had "experienced trauma, by blows or pleasure, to the torso, legs and neck, and more than one blow to the head
ACCESSORIES MAKE PHOTOGRAPHY MORE FUN
TAMRON Comet Watcher
$369.99
Factory Retail $772
SPECIAL EFFECTS FILTERS MAKE EXCITING PICTURES
CREATIVE FILTERS
PRO Brand square filters. Most available to fit Cokin and all PRO filter holders. Entire stock on SALE.
SAVE 50%
Buy 1, Get 1 FREE
Choose from popular filters and many special effects, as graduated, fog, variety of soft focus and center sharp.
(If you select filters with different prices, lower cost filter is the free one.)
FRAME SALE
Shop our newly expanded frame shop. We carry an extensive line of Burnes of Boston, Carr, Firewoods and other frames. On Sale now our biggest selection of metal, wood and acrylic frames ever. Buy early for gifts.
Over 200 styles and sizes on Sale
½ PRICE
PRO SALE!
CAMERA BAGS
Style 400
Everyday price $29.99
Style 410
Everybody price $59.99
Style 404
Everyday price $39.99
Style 420
Everyday price $59.99
$374.99
Factory Retail $757.95
OMEGA C-760XL DICHRIO ENLARGER
With 50mm f/2.8 lens and carrier
Print color or black and white with this deluxe quality. Dichroic en-larger. Comes set for 35mm, accept carriers for other sizes up to 6x7 on 120.
ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA
Bell & Howell T-20 super 8mm, lightweight, compact, shoots in very low light
SAVE $40. Buy both camera and Bell & Howell Dual 8 Projector for $199.99
PHOTO ALBUM
Holds 300 4x6 photos. Choice of rich alligator finish bonded leather or textured vinyl. Compact storage, but big view as pages open to show 12 photos at once.
SALE
$30 Value
POWER WINDER
For Canon A and Minolta
X and G series cameras.
SLIDE VIEWER
Slide in your pocket. High power lens magnifier picture to look like 8x10 enlargement to your eye
SAVE $3
TRIPODS
Slik U102
"Non-flint" tubular legs, speed release leg locks, elevator (shown)
Orig. Retail $87.95
Slik U112
As above plus sturdy leg braces.
Orig. Retail $99.95
PRO TRIPODS
1310, usually $29.99...
1350, usually $44.90...
1360, usually $49.99...
1370, usually $69.99...
CHL
FRAME SALE
Shop our newly expanded frame shop. We carry an extensive line of Burnes of Boston, Carr Rarewoods and other frames ON Sale now our biggest selection of metal, wood and acrylic frames ever. Buy early for gifts.
Over 200 styles and sizes on Sale
1/2 PRICE
PHOTO
ALBUM
Holds 300 4x6 photos.
Choice of rich alligator
finish, bonded leather or
textured vinyl. Compact
storage, but big view as
pages open to show 12
photos at once.
SALE
$30 Value $1799
PHOTO ALBUM
Holds 300.4x6 photos.
Choice of rich alligator finish, bonded leather or textured vinyl. Compact storage, but big view as pages open to show 12 photos at once.
SALE
$30 Value $1799
ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA
Bell & Howell T-20 super 8mm, lightweight, compact, shoots in very low light
SAVE $40. Buy both camera and Bell & Howell Dual 8 Projector for $19999
POWER WINDER
For Canon A and Minolta
X and G series cameras.
SLIDE VIEWER
Slips in your pocket. High power lens magnifies picture to look like Bx10 enlargement to your eye
SAVE $3
TRIPODS
Slik U102
"Non-twist" tubular legs, speed release leg looks, elevator (shown)
Orig. Retail $87.95
Slik U112
As above plus sturdy leg braces
Orig. Retail $99.95
PRO TRIPODS
1310, usually $29.99... $1999
1350, usually $44.90... $3499
1360, usually $49.99... $3999
1370, usually $69.99... $5999
SINCE 1889
Ancestors on display
Museum exhibit has a Diatryma, the forerunner of the Jayhawk See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SANTA TRACEY
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3.
Fraternity canceling festivities
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
The Wheat Meet Party, once billed as the largest beer party in Kansas, will not take place this year after irrate neighbors threatened to go to court to stop it, the party co-chairmen said yesterday.
The fifth annual Wheat Meet Party, scheduled for tomorrow night at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house. 2021 Stewart Ave, was cancelled yesterday, said co-chairman Tom Black, Carlsbad, Calif., senior.
However, a threatened injunction was not the reason the party was canceled, he said.
"We ran into some problems with the neighbors," he said. "We put the party plans on hold until we could figure out a way to deal with the problem.
"Since we were doing it for a philanthropic cause, we wanted to make a profit, and this late, we wouldn't make a substantial profit."
"But after the drinking changed, they said we couldn't it on campus," he said.
When he and co-chairman McElhenie, Lawrence junior, add to the party at their fraternity house, the neighbors took act. The problem is not a new one
The party, which was to benel cancer research, usually is he the Burge Union parking lot, said.
The party was to follow u. Wheat Meet Track Meet that place Saturday.
The problem is not a new one Ann Eversole, director of org nitions and activities.
"Some of it goes back to the couple of years when there have major outdoor patrols and used "The nei thought their rights were viola
pictures fall off the wails, a babies are awoken," she said. Dick said party-goers "over the back fences into the They vomit into the yard." Last spring, the neighbor made an agreement through sole with the Stewart Avenue nites, said Sherman Yacher, 120th St.
Linda Dick, 1745 W. 20th St she had complained about largies on Stewart Avenue for 5 years. Her main complaints w property damage, harassmer poise.
Yacher said about 100 neel had requested that the part stopped.
"We neighbors really tried to with the folks," he said. "Af Stewart Street Bash, any part 500 would be held on camp return, we would let the frate and sororites have the S Street Bash."
Black said the Wheat Meet attracted 4,000 to 6,000 people years and raised about $10,000
See PARTY, p.
The penalty for voluntary manslaughter is five to 20 years in the state prison prison and a fine of up to $15,000. The penalty for abuse of a child is three to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. Malone
Flory said he agreed to the plea bargaining because, although the state had enough evidence to support the first-degree murder charge, a jury in Barton County had handed down a lesser conviction in a similar case.
When Antonio Luna be "Mexico relief quarter l week ago to collect money I thquake victims in that court didn't know the project mean he would have to wit from the University.
Student to victi
Genaro Ray Lewis, who was implicated in the Aug. 10 death of 21-month old Duane Beers and in the June 30 abuse of 3-year-old Bryan Williams, pleaded no contest to the charges.
Flory said the state's evidence would have shown that Beers had "experienced trauma, by blows or pressure, to the torso, legs and neck, and more than one blow to the head."
Flory also agreed not to ask for longer sentences under the habitual criminal act. He said that in November 1983, Lewis was convicted of felony theft in Johnson County District Court.
"There are a lot of prince I am going." Luna sai it is worth it. There is no p me to stay here if there is down there."
Luna, Mexico City free collected $683.75 in front of Mall during his two-day effort will have to withdraw fr University to deliver the personally, he said yesterday
Although Luna said he he second thoughts about go to City to deliver the he finally decided to go beck could not reach anyone to s money to and had no other getting the money to the people.
CITY OF LONDON
JUNE 1978
Man convicted of child abuse, manslaughter
people he said he was go
withdraw from the Univer
he could stay in Mexico t
Christmas.
Malone ordered a presentencing investigation and set a sentencing date of Oct. 31. Lewis is being held without bond until sentencing.
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
The child abuse charge in connection with the death of Beers was dropped, and the first-degree murder charge was replaced with voluntary manslaughter in the plea agreement.
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and felony child abuse yesterday morning by Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone.
several times while being babysat by Lewis on June 30.
TYPICAL INDOOR HEATING UNIT
WOLF CENTER
Vivitar
AUTO THRIVE STOR
3700
$6999
SAVE $30
HIGH POWER DEDICATED
Vivitar 3700 is automatic to 60° has bounce, thynor,
covers up to 28mm lens with diffuser panel
(included). Dedicated modules for most popular
35mm reflexes
SPECIALIST Studio Flash
SAVE $50 $11999
Fast modeling modulating strobe. Built-in slave or use cord. GN 126 with ASA 100 film. Variable power control. Lightweight great for portable portrait system. Use alone or in combination for a complete photo lighting system.
$50 to $100
SUNSHINE VISION MASK
Off United Airlines ticket with Kodak CarouselPurchase. (Details in store)
ENTIRE KODAK
PROJECTOR STOCK ON SALE
Remote control, autofocus, gravity slide feed up to 140 slides per tray Price includes choice of 3" 4" or 5" lens.
BESELER
PRINTMAKER
35
$12999
MINOLTA
30mm
With lens and carrier
Bright condenser enlarger, rugged construction for long life. Variety of carriers, lens boards available, optional color head.
KODAK CAROUSELS
4600 Autofocus $25999
OTHER BESELER
ENLARGERS AND
ANALYZERS ON SALE
SUNPAK
auto 222
JAPAN
SUNPAK
auto 222
MADE IN CHINA
Promatic 665 $1999
Manual flash
$4999
Compact automatic flash with 13' range. Excellent for home flash, easy to carry everywhere.
SUNPAK 222
PROMATIC 1100
PROMATIC
Compact bounce flash with automatic to 36° and thyristor. Includes tele kit for up to 50° auto. Power ratio control for variable manual flash.
$2999
$13999
SLIDE PROJECTOR
Retail $219.95
Sawyers Projector using 100 slide rototrans, remote changer and focus, comes with lens.
AUTOFOCUS MODEL
Retail $249.95
Same projector with automatic focus for maximum picture sharpness.
$16999
COLOR ENLARGER
$22999
Retail $299.00
DURST C-35
with 50mm 12.8 lens
Color head for easiest color printing
or variable contrast B&W paper
Ready to use of 35mm.
Durst M301 with
50mm 12.8 lens
$34999
Retail $498.00
A
15% OFF
All Unicolor Brand
Products During Our
Anniversary Sale
R2
unicolor
R2
unicolor
HEATMORE PACKAGES
PROFESSIONAL FLASH
$8999
DEDICATED PRO 4000
Automatic dedicated flash with bounce and zoom head. Built-in fill flash for better bounce pictures, thyristor, 56 automatic
二
SUNPAK
221D
SUNTORY
$5999
Compact automatic flash. Automatic exposure to 36". Dedicates to most popular automatic 35mm reflexes.
10mm
PHOTO &
VIDEO
LIGHT
Save $30 $4999
FC6 floodlight with lamp and lightstand. Built-in barn doors to control light coverage.
L
D
$1499
After Rebate Wolfe's Price
$1644
HASSELBLAD 500CM
With A-12 Mag and 80mm f2.8
Professional 120 square camera,
sync to 1/500, interchangable finders,
magazines, and lenses.
PME Meter $749
Prism SALE
BONUS OCT. 3, 4, 5 ONLY
Any Hasselblad purchase over $200 — Free Sport Boat Shirt, Reg. $25
Buy Complete 500CAM camera, get a Hasselblad Sport Jacket free, Reg. $79
Buy any accessory lens for Hasselblad, get a Hasselblad swatter free, Reg. $35
COLOR DARKROOM SCHOOL
Dave Mann, a skilled color printing craftsman associated with Durst and Unicolor products, will teach a Color Printing class in Topeka October 20.
COST $10. Attend FREE with Major darkroom purchase during our Anniversary Sale.
7
Ancestors on display
SINCE 1889
Museum exhibit has a Diatryma, the forerunner of the Jayhawk See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3.
Fraternity canceling festivities
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
The Wheat Meet Party, once billed as the largest beer party in Kansas, will not take place this year after irate neighbors threatened to go to court to stop it, the party co-chairmen said yesterday.
The fifth annual Wheat Meet Party, scheduled for tomorrow night at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house, 2021 Stewart Ave., was cancelled yesterday, said co-chairman Tom Black, Carlsbad, Calif., senior.
However, a threatened injunction was not the reason the party was canceled, he said.
"We ran into some problems with the neighbors," he said. "We put the party plans on hold until we could figure out a way to deal with the problem.
"Since we were doing it for a philanthropic cause, we wanted to make a profit, and this late, we wouldn't make a substantial profit."
The party, which was cancer research, usa the Burge Union parki said.
The party was to follow Wheat Meet Track M place Saturday.
"But after the dchanged, they said weit on campus," he said. When he and co-clMcElhenie, Lawrencejc to have the party attty house, the neighbors The problem is not aAnn Eversole, directionors and activities.
"Some of it goes bar couple of years when the major outdoor parties Avenue," she said. "T thought their rights were Linda Dick, 1745 W. she had complained abies on Stewart Avenu years. Her main complic property damage, har noise.
"Pictures fall off the babies are awakened," Dick said party-go over the back hences They vomit into the yar Last spring, the made an agreement tsole with the Stewart A nties, said Sherman Ya 20th St.
Flory said he agreed to the plea bargaining because, although the state had enough evidence to support the first-degree murder charge, a jury in Barton County had handed down a lesser conviction in a similar case.
Yacher said about 1 had requested that the stopped.
"We neighbors really with the folks," he said Stewart Street Bash, ar 500 would be held on return and let them warrior worries have Street Bash.
Black said the Whea attracted 4,000 to 6,000 years and raised about
See PAF
Stude to vic
When Antonio Lu "Mexico relief quar week ago to collect thrquake victims in thrd didn't know the pr mean he would have from the University.
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Luna, Mexico Cit collected $68.75 in fed Hall during his two-d will have to withdr University to delive personally, he said y
Flory said the state's evidence would have shown that Beers had "experienced trauma, by blows or pressure, to the torso, legs and neck.
Genaro Ray Lewis, who was implicated in the Aug. 10 death of 21-month old Duae Beers and in the June 30 abuse of 3-year-old Bryan Williams, pleaded no contest to the charges.
The penalty for voluntary manslaughter is five to 20 years in the state prison system and a fine of up to $15,000. The penalty for abuse of a child is three to 10 years in prison
Although Luna saik second thoughts ab Mexico City to deliver he finally decided to could not reach any money to and had no getting the money people.
Malone ordered a presentencing investigation and set a sentencing date of Oct. 31. Lewis is being held without bond until sentencing.
THE WOLF TRIBUNE
Man convicted of child abuse, manslaughter
"There are a lot since I am going." Let it is worth it. There i to stay here if the down there."
He said he was withdraw from the he could stay in Me Christmas.
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and felony child abuse yesterday day by Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone.
several times while being babysat by Lewis on June 30.
The child abuse charge in connection with the death of Beers was dropped, and the first-degree murder charge was replaced with voluntary manslaughter in the plea agreement. Flory also agreed not to ask for longer sentences under the tribunal order, and said that in November 1983, Lewis was convicted of felony theft in Johnson County District Court.
48 FREE MOVIES
Buy these or many other other video recorders during Wolfe's Anniversary Sale, get 48 free movie rentals to use during the next year. SAVE $144.
19:00 6
90 Days
No Interest
$399
Mitsubishi Front Loading video Recorder, wireless remote, 105 channel cable ready, 14 day/4 event programmable, VHS, one-touch recording.
FREE Video Classes with purchase
$
$999
ONE-PIECE VIDEO
VHS and Beta Compataible
GE Autofocus Camcorder, lightweight (only 5.5 lbs, with battery), 6.1 power zoom with macro, 20 lux low light, adjustable grip, review feature to edit when you shoot, electronic viewfinder.
Finance for less than $31/mo..
$999
Olympus Video Recorder, docking design requires minimum space, compact and lightweight for easy carrying, 139 channel cable ready, 14 day/8 event programmable, 4 head stereo $100 extra discount on every autolocus video camera when you buy this Olympus VCR.
VCR
TAPE
MACHINE
$
Docking Style Portable
$1499
VHS CAMCORDER
Bayerwald
Industrie
Rockets
Engleherr
Olympus VHS Movie, one-piece VHS camera-recorder, newest and most advanced camcorder, features quality Olympus optics, accurate electronic viewfinder, 10 lux low light, 6.1 zoom with macro, much more
BUSHNELL BINOCULARS
10X50 SPORTVIEW
$4999
Factory Demo Units
Save $30
High power, great for hunters, distant scenes and wildlife.
$
7X50 BANNER
$8999
Retail $129.95
Extra bright view for night use, excellent for comet viewing, high grade optics
7X35 EXPLORER
8X36 AUDUBON
Extra wide angle view Best coatings and prisms for bright detailed view
Save $60
$9999
$19999
PENTAX COMPACT BINOCULARS
OLYMPUS
MISSION
Retail - 259
Extra sharp opt design especially for bird watching, extra close focus to watch nesting birds
8X24 Pentax
Carry everywhere, popular
place for shopping.
$7999
PENTAX
10X24 Pentax
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635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 9:30
Closed Sunday
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Ancestors on display
Museum exhibit has a Diatryma, the forerunner of the Jayhawk See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1985, VOL 96, NO. 29 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3.
Fraternity canceling festivities
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
The Wheat Meet Party, once billed as the largest beer party in Kansas, will not take place this year after irate neighbors threatened to go to court to stop it, the party co-chairmen said yesterday.
The fifth annual Wheat Meet Party, scheduled for tomorrow night at the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity house, 2021 Stewart Ave., was canceled yesterday, said co-chairman Tom Black, Carlsbad, Calif., senior.
However, a threatened injunction was not the reason the party was canceled, he said.
"We ran into some problems with the neighbors," he said. "We put the party plans on hold until we could figure out a way to deal with the problem.
"Since we were doing it for a philanthropic cause, we wanted to make a profit, and this late, we wouldn't make a substantial profit."
The party was to follow the annual Wheat Meet Track Meet that took place Saturday.
The party, which was to benefit KU cancer research, usually is held in the Burge Union parking lot, Black said.
But after the drinking laws changed, they said we couldn't have it on campus" he said.
When he and co-chairman Pat McElhene, Lawrence junior, decided to have the party at their fraternity house, the neighbors took action
John Lechliter/KANSAN
The problem is not a new one, said Ann Eversole, director of organizations and activities.
"Some of it goes back to the last couple of years when there have been major outdoor parties on Stewart Avenue," she said. "The neighbors thought their rights were violated."
Linda Dick, 1745 W. 20th St., said she had complained about large parties on Stewart Avenue for several years. Her main complaints were of property damage, harassment and poise.
"Pictures fall off the walls, and my babies are awakened," she said.
Dick said party-goers "urinate over the back fence into the yard. They vomit into the yard."
Yacher said about 100 neighbors had requested that the parties be stopped.
"We neighbors really tried to work with the folks," he said. "After the Stewart Street Bash, any party over 500 would be held on campus. In return, we would let the fraternities and sororites have the Stewart Street Bash."
Last spring, the neighborhood made an agreement through Eversole with the Stewart Avenue fraternities, said Sherman Yacher, 1749 W. 30th St.
Black said the Wheat Meet party attracted 4,000 to 6,000 people in past years and raised about $10,000.
CHRONICLE
See PARTY, p. 5, col 1
Bayes Harsh 1300 Connecticut, clogs to a tune performed by the Allerd Packer Memorial String Band based in Lawrence. The band played yesterday as part of the Inside Out Arts Festival. See story, page 8
Foot loose
Man convicted of child abuse, manslaughter
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A 21-year-old Lawrence man was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter and felony child abuse yesterday morning by Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone.
Genaro Ray Lewis, who was implicated in the Aug. 10 death of 21-month old Duanne Beers and in the June 30 abuse of 3-year-old Bryan Williams, pleaded no contest to the charges.
Malone ordered a presentencing investigation and set a sentencing date of Oct. 31. Lewis is being held without bond until sentencing.
The penalty for voluntary manslaughter is five to 20 years in the state prison system and a fine of up to $15,000. The penalty for abuse of a child is three to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. Malone said
Pickens maps success' road
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said he entered the amended charges of voluntary manslaughter and one count of child abuse yesterday morning as part of a plea-bargaining agreement reached between the prosecution and defense just after midnight yesterday.
Lewis was originally charged with voluntary manslaughter of Beers, who died of head injuries while Lewis was babysitting him.
But last Friday, Flory increased the charge to first-degree murder after receiving the written autopsy report and a report from a consulting pathologist.
He also added two counts of felony child abuse, one in connection with Beers and one in connection with Williams, who had been burned
"You don't have to cheat to win," he said. "You don't even have to bend your principles."
He also said the state had evidence the barn marks found on Williams were caused by Lewis.
Flory said he agreed to the plea bargaining because, although the state had enough evidence to support the first-degree murder charge, a jury in Barton County had handed down a lesser conviction in a similar case.
In exchange for the amended charges, Lewis waived his right to a trial by jury by pleading no contest
Flory also agreed not to ask in longer sentences under the habitual criminal act. He said that in November 1983, Lewis was convicted of felony theft in Johnson County District Court.
The child abuse charge in connection with the death of Beers was dropped, and the first-degree murder charge was replaced with voluntary manslaughter in the plea agreement.
several times while being babysat by Lewis on June 30.
Flory said the state's evidence would have shown that Beers had "experienced trauma, by blows or pressure, to the torso, legs and neck, and more than one blow to the head by a hand or other object," while Lewis was alone with the child.
By Gary Duda
Pickens, a so-called "corporate raider", shook the business world with his recent publicized attempt to control Phillips Petroleum and a similar attempt last year to take over Gulf Oil.
Of the Kansan staff
"First-degree murder carries a mandatory life sentence with no chance of parole for 15 years," Hazlett said.
Defense Attorney Stan Hazlett said Lewis had decided to agree to the terms of the plea agreement after the two had "examined the state's evidence at length."
Hazlett said that if Lewis was sentenced to eight years for the current charges, he might be eligible for parole in six to seven years.
money by playing by the rules, he had no reason to apologize.
"It's about akin to the guy that doesn't want to bet in the poker game," he said. "He doesn't want to bet until he sees all the cards. You don't get to see all your cards in
Pickens said many times people didn't take the time to analyze their situation. Instead, they rushed into business deals without knowing all the facts.
Analyze and motivate people — but don't cheat. These are the three keys to success in business, T. Boone Pickens told more than 500 people last night.
Pickens, president and chairman of the board of Mesa Petroleum, Amarillo, Tex., spoke at Woodruff Auditorium in a speech sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Pickens said that when he made
"Never apologize for making money honestly," he said. "There is no apology needed. Making money honestly creates all kinds of things. It helps the economy. It creates jobs. It gives you great fulfillment."
business, but you do have to analyze well and then decide what you're going to do."
Pickens said that in addition to being honest, he had to make business decisions carefully to be successful.
"Learn to analyze well," he said.
"Look at the data you have and then get more."
Pickens said to be successful it also was important to know how to motivate people.
"Don't forget what drives people," he said. "It is the profit motive that drives them. That's what the free enterprise system is all about, it's to make money."
Pickens said the Mesa management was driven because it enjoyed what it did and knew who it worked for — the stockholders.
"Many management today in corporate America have lost sight of the fact that stockholders are the owners of the companies," he said. "And with that, those managements have lost the entrepreneurial spirit and in some cases they never really had it."
See PICKENS, p. 5, col. 2
[Picture of a man speaking]
Steve Mingle/KANSAN
T. Boone Pickens, president and chairman of the board of Mesa Petroleum responds to questions at a press conference.
Student to give aid to victims of quake
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
When Antonio Luna began a "Mexico relief quarter line" a week ago to collect money for earthquake victims in that country, he didn't know the project would mean he would have to withdraw from the University.
Luna, Mexico City freshman,
collected $68.35 in front of Wescow
Hall during his two-day effort,
will have to withdraw from the
University to deliver the money
personally, he said yesterday.
Although Luna said he had had second thoughts about going to Mexico City to deliver the money, he finally decided to go because he could not reach anyone to send the money to and had no other way of getting the money to the right people.
Crisis. I am.
“There are a lot of problems since I am going,” Luna said. “But it is worth it. It is there is no point for me to stay here if there is nothing down there.”
people. He said he was going to withdraw from the University so he could stay in Mexico through Christmas.
One of Luna's concerns about leaving school was whether he would lose his scholarship that paid his tution. But he said he had talked with administrators who said his scholarship would be renewed when he returned next semester.
Lara said he still did not know whether his family and friends had survived the two earthquakes that devastated the city Sept. 19, 20 and
Luna also hesitated in making his decision to leave school because he could not get out of his contract at McCollum Hall.
"I will probably have to pay for the dorm until I come back," he said.
Lana, who stood in front of Wescow last Thursday and Friday guarding a line of money to which passers-by contributed, said he hadn't expected to collect such a large amount of money during his 20-hour vigil.
"That's 2,735 quarters," he said. "I also got 300 pesos and one canadian quarter. The first day I collected $150, so I only expected to get about $300. But a lot more people contributed Friday."
House approves funds to fight AIDS
United Press International
The additional money for research and treatment was included in the 1986 appropriations bill for the Department of Health and Human Services and related agencies. The bill was passed on a 322-107 vote and sent to the Senate.
WASHINGTON — The House, on the same day that film star Rock Hudson died of AIDS, voted yesterday to substantially boost the amount of federal funds being used in the battle against the disease.
The measure provides $189.7 million for AIDS work, $70 million more than President Reagan had requested and 90 percent more than is being spent this year.
Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said the bill would double funds for research "so that no stone will be left unturned in research into the causes and treatments and the potential cures of AIDS.
"There are now at least 12,000 confirmed cases of AIDS in this country. The number is doubling every 10 months. Eighty-five percent of those diagnosed with the disease die within three years." Conte told the House.
"It is the (Appropriations) Committee's intention that no avenue be left unexplored for lack of funding, that progress be made as fast as humanly possible." Conte said.
In addition, Conte said the committee was urging the Department of Health and Human Services to appoint a coordinator for the AIDS infarct, "in other words, an AIDS Czar."
Actor Rock Hudson is dead
From Kansan wires
LOS ANGELES — Rock Hudson, the cinema idol whose gallant admission of a yearlong battle against AIDS won sympathy and attention for victims of the disease, died yesterday at his home. He was 59.
Hudson, star of "Giant," a "A Gathering of Eagles" and several comedies with Doris Day on film and "McMillan and Wife" and "Dynasty" on television, "died peacefully in his sleep at 9 o'clock this morning," Hudson's publicist Dale Olson said.
"Please God, he has not died in vain," his friend and one time costar Elizabeth Taylor said in a statement.
Day broke into tears when she heard of Hudson's death.
People active in the fight against AIDS mourned Rock Hudson's death and said the actor's honesty about his fatal disease had helped mobilize the resources needed for battling it.
"Oh my God, what can I say," she said. "This is when our faith is really tested. It's so terrible I can't believe it. All those years of working with him I saw him as big, healthy and indestructible. I am saddened by this, and all I can do is uplift my thinking. Life is eternal. I hope we will meet again."
“There's been a lot of donations and a lot of calls for information since he revealed that he had the disease," Bernie Wagner, of the San Francisco AIDS Foundation said. "It has made more people aware of what AIDS is all about."
See HUDSON, p. 5, col. 2
Nine agencies have been engaged in the AIDS effort. Conte said, "What we need is a well-coordinated, well-planned effort, with one person running the show."
AIDS is a usually fatal disease that
weakens the body's immunity to cancer and other deadly diseases.
AIDS strikes mainly homosexuals, intravenous drug users, Haitians and hemophiliacs.
The National Institutes of Health would receive $140.6 million for research into the causes of AIDS. The amount is twice what the NIH requested.
The Centers for Disease Control would receive $45.6 million for AIDS surveillance, epidemiology and community health education and risk-reduction activities.
Another $3.5 million would go to the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration for AIDS-related activities.
The administration had revised its original budget request for AIDS research, but critics said the amount was still too low and many members of Congress pressed for additional financing.
Reagan, during his Sept. 17 news conference, defended his budget recommendations for AIDS research, saying they represent "a top priority with us."
During debate on the appropriations bill, the House accepted an amendment offered by Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., that would allow the surgeon general to use funds in the bill to close bath houses that may be responsible for transmitting AIDS. The amendment was opposed by Rep.
The closing of bath houses has been proposed by local officials in San Francisco and New York.
The bill includes a total of $104.9 billion for all programs of the departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, Education and related agencies.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
News Briefs House rejects request from representative
WASHINGTON — The House rejected a petition yesterday from former Rep. George Hansen to void the results of the 1984 election that cost him his Idaho congressional seat.
By a roll call vote of 247-4, the members passed a resolution dismissing the petition Hansen filed last December after he lost the election to Democrat Richard Stallings by 170 votes.
Hansen, 55, an ultra-
conservative Republican, wanted
the House to declare the election
void or to disqualify some of the
votes where Stallings had-won
heavily.
Hinckley may wed
WASHINGTON — Presidential assailant John Hinckley has had a "languishing relationship" with a fellow mental patient who killed her 10-year-old daughter, a judge said yesterday, but there were doubts about a report the two wud wed.
NBC News said Hinckley, committed to St. Elizabeth's Hospital, planned to marry Leslie deVeau, 42, who was placed there after being acquitted, by reason of insanity, of murder charges.
DeVeau's attorney, public defender Mark Carlin, said early yesterday that reports of the planned nuptials were "categorically untrue."
'McPizza' on menu
OAK BROOK, ill — McDonald's Corp. is testing a new product called "mPizza" in 10 of its fast-food restaurants in Philadelphia, company officials said yesterday.
The new product, described as oval-shaped, is undergoing "operational testing" to see whether it can be made in McDonald's restaurants, spokeswoman Lana Ehrsam said.
The pocket pizza is a 5 1/2-ounce serving containing provolone and mozarella cheese, ground beef, pepperoni and pizza sauce in a pocket of dough. It sells for 99 cents. It was introduced at the Philadelphia restaurants in late summer, she said.
From staff and wire reports.
Gorbachev visits France for conference
United Press International
PARIS — Mikhail Gorbachev, traveling to the West for the first time since becoming Soviet leader, arrived in Paris yesterday on a trip designed to strengthen his diplomatic hand before next month's summit with President Reagan in Geneva.
"The Soviet Union and France have a long tradition of good relations which has not happened by chance." Gorbachev said on his arrival at Orly airport with his wife, Raisa, and members of the ruling Politburo. "It is our hope we can strengthen these ties."
President Francois Mitterrand greeted the Soviet leader at the beginning of his four-day state visit, Gorbachev's first trip to the West since he took power in March. Gorbachev bowed to an honor guard of about 300 French military men, and the leaders stood at attention as their national anthems were played.
"The Soviet Union is in favor of constructive dialogue between differing social systems, and we hope to resolve European and worldwide
Soviet proposals please Reagan
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, stressing that the United States has a serious desire to see arms control, told congressional leaders yesterday that he was gratified the Soviet Union had made concrete proposals for arms reductions at the Geneva arms talks.
Chief U.S. arms negotiator Max Kempelman headed home from Switzerland and was expected to speak with Reagan about the new Soviet arms reduction offer, which he called "very complex and very conditioned."
Reagan, speaking to Republican congressional leaders about the new Soviet move, said the United
States was in favor of "real reduction of nuclear arms. We are not seeking military superiority, but not accepting less than parity."
White House spokesman Larry Speaker said Reagan told the congressional leaders he was gratified the general secretary was suggesting concrete proposals for arms cuts.
The proposals were presented in Geneva by Viktor Karpov, chief Soviet negotiator at the talks. Monday and Tuesday during special plenary sessions.
problems facing us," said Gorbachev in an address at the Honor Pavilion. "These include detente, the arms race in space and on earth, and international cooperation."
Mitterrand welcomed Gorbachev as a "representative of a people fundamental to the equilibrium of the world.
U. S. sources said they were not certain why Moscow presented such, a tough package proposal just six weeks before the November summit between Gorbachev and Reagan in Geneva.
"We hope you will get from your
visit everything that you expect, particularly constructive bilateral relations." the French president said.
Mitterrand and Gorbachev later held the first of three scheduled talks during the visit, which is widely viewed as a warm-up for the Nov. 19-20 superpower summit in Geneva.
Presidential spokesman Michel Vauzelle, in a briefing after the
140-minute meeting, said the session was "cordial" and "marked by a will to understand each other better, and understand things frankly and without ambiguity.
He described the discussions as "a tour of the world situation, including East-West relations, particularly in Europe, and what kind of verifiable
Asked whether the discussions included the U.S. Strategic Defense Program, the space-based missile defense program known as "Star Wars," Vauzelle said, "Star Wars" was naturally included in the talk about overall disarmament."
procedures can be put in place to reduce nuclear arms."
Soviet spokesman Leonid Zamytai said at a separate news conference that the discussions were "constructive, businesslike."
Zamyatin said the two talked about "detente and the possibilities of reducing the arms race in space and on Earth." He said he would outline today Soviet proposals submitted Monday and Tuesday to the U.S. delegation at the Geneva arms talks.
The Soviet package is thought to offer a 50 percent reduction in nuclear arsenals in return for the scrapping of 'Star Wars.'
Diplomats said Gorbachev would try to persuade France to sign a joint statement condemning "Star Wars."
Moscow criticizes killing of hostage
United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday that one of its four kidnapped embassy officials in Lebanon had been killed and it demanded the immediate release of the remaining hostages.
Moscow also blamed Israel indirectly for the abduction of the four Soviet officials in Beirut, Lebanon.
"The Soviet government is strongly demanding the immediate and unconditional release of the Soviet people," a government statement carried by the Tass news agency said.
the release of the Soviet citizens. The criminals, however, continue forcibly to hold them, and on Oct. 2, one of the Soviet citizens was killed by them."
"Procrastination in this matter, let alone violence against the Soviet citizens, will further aggrate the guilt of all those who have anything to do with this matter."
The statement said that after the kidnappings Monday, "the Soviet side took every measure to secure
It was the first official acknowledgment that one of the diplomats was killed by the kidnappers, who call themselves the Islamic Liberation Organization.
A Soviet Embassy spokesman in Beirut identified the slain man as Arkady Katkov, 32, an embassy counselor. Katkov, two other diplomats, and the embassy doctor were taken from their cars Monday by armed Mosque extremists.
"The prime cause of internal Lebanese strife, of which Soviet citizens became innocent victims, is Israel, deliberately inciting that strife," the statement said. "It should bear the responsibility for the consequences of its policy."
The Soviet statement also criticized Lebanese officials.
Iowa halts farm foreclosures
United Press International
DES MOINES, Iowa — Gov. Terry Branstad said yesterday that a moratorium he issued on farm foreclosures would save about 1,000 Iowa farms, but struggling farmers wondered whether the order could provide financial relief in time.
Dennis Day of Eartham said he planned to seek a judge's ruling on the moratorium in hopes of temporarily preventing the Raccoon
Valley State Bank from repossessing his farm machinery.
Day, who farms almost 450 acres about 20 miles west of Des Moines, said the attempt to repossess his equipment yesterday would cripple his operation just as the harvest season is in full swing.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Iowa attorney general's office said many farmers, attorneys and reporters had called the state's top legal official concerning the
moratorium's impact after Branstad's announcement Tuesday
Branstad said he thought the moratorium was a clear signal to the president that the problems in nature were not a partisan issue.
"We think the Congress and the administration need to get together and pass a farm bill that not only will improve the income of farmers but also deal with the credit crisis," Branstad said.
U.N. clash causes Arab walkout
United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — Arab and non-aligned U.N. delegates stomped out of the General Assembly yesterday as Israel launched a public defense of its air raid on the Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Tunisia.
"Ishrael's air force acted against the terrorists only after it became evident that they were mounting attacks from 'Tumis with impunity.'
israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir told the half-empty assembly.
"We acted against murderous criminals in order to prevent the continuation of their criminal acts," Shamir said.
Israeli warplanes Tuesday bombed PLO headquarters in Tunisia, killing at least 73 people, in retaliation for last week's terrorist slayings of three Israelis in Cyprus on the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur.
Arab delegates, joined by others from non-aligned nations, walked out of the assembly hall when Shamir began speaking.
In his speech, Shamir called on King Hussein of Jordan "to enter into direct negotiations with Israel"
Hussein and PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat support a joint Jordanian-Palestinian delegation aimed at achieving peace in the Middle East.
UP IN THE AIR
1983
ABOUT WHAT TO DO?
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Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
Campus/Area
3
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Services for Nesmith to be held in stadium
Special memorial services for Dean Nesmith, who died Sept. 26 after an extended illness, will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
The Rev. M. Paul Messineo will be in charge of the memorial services.
Mr. Nesmith had been KU's head athletic trainer for 46 years before he retired in June 1984
The show, sponsored by the office of minority affairs, will be from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Besides Mayor Mike Amyx and visiting professor Nwafor E. Ndubisi, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and Arthur Drayton, chairman of African Studies, will speak, Okoronkwo said.
Parking for the services will be on the east side of the stadium, according to Warren-MeElwain Mortuary, which is in charge of the arrangements. Entry into the stadium will be at the southeast gate, near the KU home locker room.
Powwow scheduled
He said there would be no charge for the show.
An intertribal Night Powwow,
featuring the Apache Fire Dancers
from Haskell Indian Junior College
and other drum clubs, will be
held from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Friday
in the Ballroom of the Kansas
Union.
Nigerian show set
Vanida Chenault, president of Intertribal Alliance, said yesterday that other performing dance clubs included the Little Soldier Singers, Potawatomi Reservation, and the All Nations Singers, Topeka
Cornell prof to speak
Chenault said any student could attend the powwow and students with traditional costumes were encouraged to wear them. Admission is free.
Ronald G. Ehrenberg, professor of industrial and labor relations and economics at Cornell University, will speak about the comparable value of the public sector at 10 a.m. Oct. 18 in 506 Summerfield Hall.
Ehrenberg is participating in the Visiting Scholars Series, presented by the School of Business.
Ehrenberg is director of research of the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell. He is also a research associate with the National Bureau for Economic Research.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with highs in the lower 70s. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with lows from 45 to 50. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs in the 60s.
K-State tickets still available — for a price
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Contrary to circulating rumors, the K-State football game on Oct. 19 is not sold out. But be prepared — the tickets available for the game are $15 each.
From staff and wire reports.
Kent Weiser, KU ticket manager, said Tuesday that plenty of tickets still were available but that students shouldn't dawble if they wanted good seats.
"The earlier you buy them, the better seats you will get," he said.
"That's how we assign seats. The better ones go first."
Steve Moore, Wichita third-year law student, said he was taken by surprise when he went to buy tickets for the K-State game two weeks ago.
"I was buying tickets for myself and a group of my friends and
relatives," he said. "I went in to buy seven tickets. Not only were the tickets $15, but everyone — including my sister's 21-month-old baby girl and her 3-year-old son had to have a ticket.
all-sports or season football tickets. She said no general admission tickets would be sold for the K-State game. General admission tickets are not available.
"It's a game we expect to sell out
self general admission tickets for any of KU's football games, because they would prefer the games all be sell-outs.
Moore said he understood such
'I was buying tickets for myself and a group of my friends and relatives. I went in to buy seven tickets. Not only were the tickets $15, but everyone — including my sister's 21-month-old baby girl and her 3-year-old son had to have a ticket.'
Steve Moore
Wichita third-vear law student
"I had to buy two extra tickets.
because of the rivacy between the two schools," Wachter said. "We don't sell general admission tickets for games of that type."
Susan Wachter, Athletic Department business manager, said the $15 tickets were reserved seat tickets and the least expensive ones available to students who didn't have
Wachter said Athletic Department personnel would like not to have to
reasoning, but didn't think it was fair.
"I had the money, so I paid double what I expected to for the tickets," he said. "But it's the principle of the
thing. I think it's a really silly policy."
Moore also said he thought that making parents buy full-pice tickets for their small children was not the best way to encourage alumni with families to support the football team.
"A family of four would have to pay $60," he said. "There are a lot of other things a family might want to do with that kind of money."
Weiser said the Athletic Department policy required everyone going to the game, regardless of age, to have a ticket.
Weiser said children sitting on their parents' laps often disturbed others trying to enjoy the game by kicking the people in front of them or squirming off their parents' laps and taking up seating space.
NATU STORY MUSE
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
This brontosaurus finds that squeezing into the Museum of Natural History is easier with a little help from facilities operations workers. The brontosaurus, which was moved into the museum yesterday afternoon, is part of the Dinosaur Days exhibit which will run Oct. 5 through Oct. 29.
Prehistoric animals storm onto campus
Rv Gary Duda
Of the Kansan staff
Better call Godzilla. The University of Kansas has been invaded by prehistoric creatures.
As students and faculty went about their business yesterday, two plant eaters and a carnivore took over the Museum of Natural History.
Many students stared with curiosity as workers from facilities operations rolled the life cycle of their work. They ran up a ramp and into the museum.
The sight was even enough to make pigeons perched on gargoyles on the front of the museum's stop and take notice.
The three animals, which paleontologists refer to as Diatryma, Triceratops and Brontosaurus will be roaming free inside the museum Oct. 5 through Oct. 29 as part of its "Dinosaur Days" exhibit.
Cathy Dwigans, assistant director of membership and public relations for the museum, said the exhibit was part of an effort to increase campus and statewide awareness of the museum.
"We thought it would be a good way to draw attention to the museum and to the resources here." she said.
The man-made monsters are expected to draw a big crowd. Dwigs said the creatures attracted 20,000 visitors in the first 10 days they appeared last year at the University of Oklahoma.
While most of the animals were a success with the Sooners, it is likely that the Diatryma was avoided.
Dwigans described the Diatryma, which means terror bird, as the ancestor of the Jayhawk. This flightless bird stood more than seven feet tall and bore a striking resemblance to the Jayhawk.
The exhibit will also include a Smilodon, commonly referred to as a Saber-toothed cat, and a
Edaphosaurus, "ee-DAFFOh-sawruss."
This is the first visit to Kansas for three of these creatures. Only the Edaphaosaurus, which lived more than 225 million years ago, and the Smilodon, which lived 50 thousand years ago, ever roamed Kansas, Jerry Martin, curator of the museum, said. Kansas was covered by a shallow sea when the creatures were alive.
Philip Humphrey, director of the museum, said the animals were supplied by Dinamation of San Juan Capistrano, Calif. The rubber-skinned figures are computerized and movable.
The creatures are intended to do just about everything the real things would have done, but at half to full scale. Mothers won't have to worry about their children being eaten by the monsters, but do need to keep them clear of the swinging heads and wagging tails.
Humphrey said that several years ago the museum asked a group of local residents to suggest how they could enhance the utility of the museum to the public.
"We asked a group of Lawrence citizens to form a Museum of Natural History advisory board so that we could obtain their input on directions the museum might go to better serve the community," he said. "One of the major comments the board made to us was that we really had to improve our visability to the public."
The exhibit will be open to the public. There will be a admission fee to cover the cost of bringing the creatures to the University. The exhibit will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Ruth Gennrich, director of public education, said museum staff and graduate students would be running workshops, lectures and films about the dinosaurs.
The museum has already received many reservations for tours.
Spending by top senate officers limited by bill
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
A bill to limit the spending of the student body president and vice president passed the Student Senate Finance Committee last night.
The bill was amended to limit spending by the two officers to $1,000 for a single expenditure without the approval of the Student Senate Executive Committee. The bill originally set the limit at $500. The bill is scheduled to be debated Wednesday in the full Senate.
Tim Henderson, chairman of the finance committee and author of the bill told the committee that the bill's purpose was to put a check on large expenditures.
He said he was not attacking the current Senate administration, but saw a need for more than two people to approve big purchases.
"My major argument is common sense." Henderson told the committee.
Steve Gilchrist, engineering senator, said the bill was not a check but a restriction on the power of the executive officers.
He said StudEx was systematically taking power from the administration.
"I still think this is a very minor check." Henderson said. "I don't think this is bluntly castrating the power of the executive branch."
Bill Maahod, Senate treasurer, suggested the amendment that raised the limit.
He said the higher limit would prohibit embezzlement while still allowing the administrators to do what they were elected to do.
The bill was assigned to the committee last night during the regular meeting of StudEx.
They had been suspended from the Senate on Sept. 14 for missing too many meetings.
William Easley, student body president, said in the StudEx meeting last night that almost all 17 Senate seats that were left vacant by suspensions and resignations over the last four months had been filled.
During the StudEx meeting, two senators, Doug Stallings, graduate senator, and Jim O'Donnell, liberal arts and sciences senator, were reinstated to their positions.
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
Arnold Stenhardt, violin John Dalley, violin Michael Tree, viola David Soyer, cello
8. 00 p.m. Thursday, October 3, 1985 Cratton-Preyer Theatre
**Program:** Ouart or E-flat Major, Op. 44, No. 3
Quartet No. 2 in F-sharp minor, Op. 10, for voice and strings
Ouart or E-flat Major, Op. 44, No. 3
Quartet No. 2 in F-sharp minor, Op. 10, for voice and strings
BENITA VALENTE, SOPRAND
Quartet in C Major, Op. 61
Dvorak
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America's running scared.
Fear of the unknown
Amel Kee's running scared.
NEW YORK — Thousands of women chant "Keep AIDS out of school!" and 18,000 students skip classes to protest a decision allowing a 7-year-old girl with AIDS to attend public school.
MILWAUKEE — Rising health claims prompt Wisconsin's largest life insurance company to consider eliminating AIDS from policy coverage.
Not since polio has a disease gripped the country with such intense fear as AIDS. Not even the herpes scare of the early 1980s united as many Americans in their fear for the public health
NASHVILLE, Tennessee. Health officials blame unfounded fears of contracting AIDS by potential blood donors for critically low supplies of blood in Tennessee, Oklahoma and other states.
Few answers on the public safety question flow out of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta and other research
centers across the country. Still, experts search desperately for a cure.
In the meantime, the public continues feeding on a steady diet of scary statistics.
So far, as many as 500,000 to 1 million Americans are infected with the AIDS virus, health officials say. As many as 12,000 Americans — twice the present total — probably will develop the deadly AIDS disease by next year.
That's the stuff stampedes are made of.
Unfortunately, a stampede is just what health officials must avert.
The public cries out for answers on AIDS. Only when they get them — when doctors come to a consensus on the health risks that AIDS victims pose to others — can the public decide whether to bar AIDS victims from public schools.
Until then, any decision on quarantining AIDS victims is unfounded.
And America keeps on running scared.
About three weeks ago, Jeff Polack, student body vice president, resigned as chairman of the board of directors of the Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide, nonpartisan, student lobbying group.
Polack later said he had seen no reason to announce his resignation earlier because KU had always had a representative on the board of directors, the administrative body of ASK. Polack was replaced the day he resigned.
The secret resignation
But many student senators still did not know about it last week. In fact, one senator questioned Polack about the move at a Student Senate meeting. The senator said he had heard rumors.
Polack's stated reason for not announcing publicly — or at least to the whole Student Senate — looks flimsy.
ASK receives 64 cents from every $28 student activity fee, which each student pays with tuition each semester. That amounts to more than $24,000 for fiscal year 1986.
Because the Senate can make decisions concerning ASK, the Senate needed to know — as soon as it had happened — when one of ASK's top officials had resigned.
Polack was elected to his office as student body vice president. ASK is a group that represents students and gets money from them. Those students have a right to know when one of its top officials resigns.
Polack had a duty to tell both groups — immediately — that he had resigned. By not doing so, he was being negligent.
Behind sealed doors
Not all segregation practices are unacceptable.
One discrimination practice, welcomed by those who like clean air and healthy lungs, segregates non-smokers from smokers in public buildings.
Florida's Clean Indoor Air Act bans smoking inside all public places unless authorities grant exemptions.
This week, Florida began enforcing one of the toughest state anti-smoking laws in the nation. With any luck the other 49 states, and the University of Kansas, will consider its example.
A total ban may not be fair. But-setting aside a room for smokers allows them to breathe polluted air to their hearts' content and frees the rest of the world from the discomfort.
Studies indicate that inhaling cigarette smoke—even
someone else's smoke — can cause lung cancer.
Watson Library has the right idea. It limits smoking in the library to designated, sealed smoking rooms.
A policy against smoking in campus buildings exists. But wherever possible, a closed room or two set aside in each building could prevent the uncontrolled drift of cigarette smoke that annoys non-smokers.
Any smoking policy should recognize the needs of smokers. But no one on campus should be subjected to cigarette smoke against his or her will.
It's not easy to favor a policy of public segregation.
But the Constitution doesn't yet protect the right of smokers to light up in a public place.
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
Duncan Calthour
Business manager
Brett McCabe Sue Johnson
Retail sales Campus sales
Megan Burke
National/Co-op sales
John Oberzan
Sales and marketing adviser
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OMOSEXUALS?
OF COURSE!
PREACHER, REMEMBER WHEN YOU SAID AIDS WAS GODS WAY OF PUNISHING HOMOSEXUALS?
OF COURSE!
HAVE YOU HEARD THE LATEST? HETEROSEXUALS ARE DROPPING LIKE FLIES!
---
MAMILLE
AND ALL THE HOMOSQUAULS ARE CURED!
THEY'RE NOW IMMUNE!
BONNIE
1890-7
A
YOU'VE GOT THE PRETTIEST EYES!
A
Sorority hazing comes out of closet
Fraternity hazing has been the object of scrutiny recently. But another problem in the greek system has been virtually ignored by this focus, a problem just as heinous as the crimes committed in fraternities.
Trying to respond in French class, her voice hoarse and rough from endless hours the night before in foreced singing.
The heartbreak of sorority hazing.
Ask any sorority woman about some of these previously unacknowledged forms of abuse:
What sorority woman would not cringe as she recalls naively approaching a house full of rowdy fraternity men, a box of stale donuts under each arm, averting her eyes as the men prance about in their jockey shorts and disdainfully refuse to buy even a single donut?
Returning from a weekend with her pledge sisters to find the actives had viciously left their bed sheets in the cold rain.
Sitting in a hard, stiff, early American chair for long hours, a Princess phone at her ear, frantically answering a continuous influx of calls.
Gina Kellogg Staff Columnist
Yet most women remain mute on the subject.
Why is this? Perhaps they hope that these lessons will better enable them to obtain their MRS degrees.
After all, what man can resist a woman who can sleep on a soggy mattress without complaint, who can sell a cold denot for 30 cents when a hot one can be bought for 19 cents, who can keep track of hundreds of telephone messages a day for 85 women?
However, sororites are not eager to enlighten the public on the ways they educate their pledges. I recently spoke to a woman who had just been initiated into her sorority after several long months as a pledge.
"I swear on a stack of LL. Been catalogs that I will never, ever go through those horrible tests again," she told me.
"But wasn't it worth it to become a sister of a prestigious and popular sorority?" I asked.
"Well, of course, but thank God I'm now an active! They treat the pledges like they don't know the difference between a Halston and a YSL! Did you know you expected me to memorize the Greek alphabet? Why, the horiz thing isn't even in any kind of logical order!"
The woman, who asked to remain anonymous ("What would the girls in the house think?"), recalled the dreadful hours she was forced to remain mutely seated in one of the strict study halls that her sorority maintained.
"If we dared to speak a single word, the study monitors would look at us with such dreadfully mean expressions on their faces!" A tear trickled down her face as she remembered. "Why I couldn't even listen to my Madonna tape on my Walkman!"
The woman told me of the constant threat of losing pledge points that was held over the young women's heads. Pledge points, she explained, are the standard by which each
woman proves herself worthy to become a member of the sorority
A point is awarded to each woman for each activity in which she participates, and a minimum number must be acquired before initiation.
"I remember waking up from this terrible nightmare," the woman said "It was initiation, and the pledge educator would be coming at me with this huge pair of scissors. This evil smile would appear on her face and she would tell me they were going to have to take away my pledge pin and not initiate me.
"Then she'd take the huge scissors and cut off my pledge pin, leaving a ghastly hole in my gorgeous Laura Ashley dress. I used to wake up crying every night!"
Few women have had the courage to describe the horrors in their sororities. A curtain has been drawn around the issues of pledgeship.
But the day will come when the sororities, too, finally throw off the cloak of mystery (and hang it next to their collection of Ralph Lauren sweaters and accessories). Only then will the greek system be able to proud state that its members are no better — only richer — than the rest of society.
Calendar peddles dreamy images
Remember the old song: "I love, I love,
I love, I love my calendar girl and
every day of the year." Well,
love is in the air.
Yes, friends, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity once again is taking applications for its Dream Girl Calendar, which features campus women wearing fashionable clothing, I say that it and its counterparts exploit women. Obviously, the Pikes and the models disagree.
Troy Scillian, calendar chairman for the Pikes, told me the 1986-87 calendar would be the house's sixth.
"I don't think I'm exploiting women," Scallan said. "We're not
Dan Howell Staff columnist.
THE
BEGINNING
PETER J. SMITH
STEP UP FOLKS... DREAMS FOR SALE!
FEBRUARY
UHLIG
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
CAMPANILA
The use of fashionable clothing
forcing anyone to apply. They've seen the pictures in the past. It's decent and it's tastefully done."
Those criteria fail to get at the basic problem, the still-pervasive treatment of women as sex objects. Unfortunately, Scillian's words could be those of a movie producer or Playboy photographer. Taste is relative.
The pervasiveness shows in that the calendar is a national tradition for Pi Kappa Alpha. Scillian said it began in 1955 at Arizona State University. This year 70 houses submitted their calendars for awards
The Pikes aren't the only ones who see nothing wrong with this procedure. Scillian said he thought about 200 applications came in last year.
The obscurity lies in the continued treatment of women as sex objects. The Dream Girl Calendar perpetuates the traditional dynamics: Put her on a pedestal, play for it in a thousand other ways.
Obviously the calendar isn't the same as nude or bikini pimps in auto repair shops. I just don't agree that it's better. The obscenity doesn't lie in how much or what portion of the body is exposed, although that can be done obscenely.
solves the nudie problem but introduces another. Instead of just celebrating the fantasy of the dream girl, this calendar also celebrates conspicuous consumerism and social elitism.
calender should be a nude so we can get that much straight.
Notice, too, the consistent use of
And don't trot out the Chippendale syndrome, where women take revenge by gazing at male strippers. Reduction of sexuality to physical appeal is no good going either direction.
'Little girls don't become big girls; they become women. Maybe the calendar should be a nudie so we can get that much straight.'
the word girl, not only on the calendar dar but also around campus. It's fraternity men, but it's sorority girls — the typical denial of female maturity and the individual autonomy that it can bring.
So I object to the "dream," the
Either way, it contributes to the trivialization and distortion of sexuality.
The use of the word "dream" is revealing, too. What exactly is a calendar owner supposed to dream about?
Little girls don't become big girls; they become women. Maybe the
"girl!" and the calendar. While I'm at it, I object to February. But that's another thing.
The calendar demonstrates how different attitudes toward sexuality can be. I'm sure several thousand people on campus could make my point: Women don't deserve the confinement of a pedestal, even when they want it. Men shouldn't have to hold the pedestal up.
Yet others are totally oblivious to the point. The message of women's liberation isn't getting through in our society. Liberation isn't sassy lmg's or professional work. It's acceptance of the whole person by the self and others.
I began by recalling an old sexist song, and I end the same way:
"Whenever I want you, all I have to do is dream."
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Party
Continued from p. 1
"But this year we were planning on scaling it down. We anticipated a crowd of about 1,600," he said.
'When Yacher found out that the party was planned for the AKL he appealed to the University and the fraternity to stop the party or move it.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said Yacher asked the Regents to intervene
"I told him to take his complaints to the University and the groups involved." Koplik said. "Other than that, there's not much we can do."
Eversele said the neighborhood contacted her, and she encouraged Black and McElhene to cancel the meeting of the agreement made last spring.
David Amberly, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he was aware that the neighborhood had complained. But he said the University did not cancel the party.
"The decision to hold events of student groups off campus is the prerogative of the group, and we can only advise of the consequences," he said.
Yacher said he applauded Black's and McElhenie's decision to cancel the party.
"I think the fellows at the AKL house made a wise choice," he said. "I would read it that they made a statement that they want to be good citizens and live peacefully with their neighbors."
Hudson
Continued from p.1
At the White House, President Reagan issued a statement saying, "Nancy and I are saddened by the news of Rock Hudson's death. He will always be remembered for his dynamic impact on the film industry, and fans all over the world will certainly mourn his loss. He will be remembered for his humanity, his sympathetic spirit and well-deserved reputation for kindness. May God rest his soul."
Taylor, who starred with Hudson in "Giant" and "The Mirror Crack,d," was one of his closest supporters in his final days, and was co-host for an AIDS benefit Sept. 19 with actor Burt Reynolds.
"I am not happy that I am sick. I am not happy that I have AIDS, but if that is helping others, I can, at least, know that my own misfortune has had some positive worth."
Hudson donated $250,000 to the benefit, which grossed more than $1.2 million for AIDS research, and sent his last public words:
He had known for more than a year that he suffered from acquired immune deficiency syndrome, but it became publicly known only after a gaunt Hudson checked into the American Hospital in Paris on July 21. The hospital decided that Hudson was too weak to be a good candidate for its experimental therapy with an unproven drug.
Funeral services were not set immediately.
Pickens
Continued from p. 1
Pickens said he wasn't suggesting that stockholders make decisions but that management be more responsible to the owners.
"We need to bring it back into focus again where management are aware of the fact that they are not the owners, they are the employees and the stockholders are fully aware that they are the owners of the company."
Pickens said no one could ever accuse him of not playing by the rules.
"If you going to be successful you're going to have to go early and stay late," he said. "You're going to have to analyze well, and you're going to have to play by the rules. And I can tell you there's nothing more fun than winning by that combination."
Pickens said that although he played by the rules, some people had an image of him as a "barbarian" out to destroy their business. He said he didn't do business like that.
Governor was paid for work never done. woman testifies
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — The government's first witness in the racketeer-trial of Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards and seven associates testified yesterday that Edwards was paid legal fees for services to a health care corporation even though he did no work for it.
Barbara Sanders testified Edwards was paid $12,000 by Health Services Development Corp., which was headed by two of the defendants in the case, James Wylie and Ronald Falgout. Sanders worked for HSDC from 1980 to 1982.
The government charges that Edwards' influence was used to obtain the permits worth millions of dollars in exchange for a share of the profits on sale of the permit-holding companies, in which he secretly held stock.
Sanders said HSDC obtained a state hospital trust, the firm's only valuable asset, which was to be used for construction of a hospital. She said the corporation set up a dummy company to sell the permit to Health Corporation of America.
U. S. Attorney John Volz tried to show through Sanders' testimony and documents that Edwards was paid by Wylie and Falgout with checks and stocks in exchange for his influence in obtaining the permit,
even though the governor was out of office between 1890 and 1894.
Wylie was president of HSDC and Falgout is former unders secretary for the Department of Health and Human Resources. Sanders now is director of planning and development for Health Corporation of America in Nashville, Tenn.
Sanders testified that in numerous conversations with Wylie and Falgout, she was led to believe that when Edwards was re-elected that HSDC would be the company through which to get hospital permits.
"I took that to mean that Wyllie and Falgout had influence with Edwards," Sanders said.
Sanders testified that while she worked at the company in 1981 and 1982 operations shifted from strictly consulting to setting up corporations to obtain the permits directly.
Sanders she never saw Edwards in the office and had no knowledge of any work he might have done in connection with HSDC.
Under cross-examination from Edwards' lawyer, James Neal, Sanders conceded that the governor could have worked for the benefit of the permit applications without her knowledge and that he did so while he was a private citizen.
Neal suggested that Edwards could have been making telephone calls and otherwise working with politicians and government bureaucrats on behalf of a legitimate business deal. He also said Edwards was committed to support the East Baton Rouge Community Hospital application with $500,000 if necessary.
The defense also brought out that Sanders was entitled to 6 percent of the profits of HDC when applications for permits were successful, making her a part owner in the operation.
Volz has accused Edwards of betraying the citizens of Louisiana and selling the state out for $3 million. He said some of Edwards' actions were motivated by a need to pay "staggering" gambling debts of $800,000 to Nevada casinos.
Defense attorneys contend the business arrangements were legal, and that Edwards' participation occurred only during the four years between his second and third terms when he was a private attorney.
The other defendants in the case are the governor's brother, Marion Edwards; his nephew, Charles David Isbell; former New Orleans City Attorney Philip Brooks; architect Perry Segura; and seafood restaurateur Gus Mijalis of Shreveport, who faces an added count of obstruction of justice.
Testimony in the case will resume today.
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Octoberfest
THE BURGE UNION OPEN HOUSE OCT. 4, 1985
German Luncheon Special in Cafeteria $1.90 Polish Sausage, German Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Roll
Fire-eating Magician 11:30 am - 1:30 pm
Free Drawing for Bicycle and other items, $1.19 film processing on any number of exposures and more specials at the KU Bookstore
Polka Band (Ed Grisneck) and Dance 7:30 - 10:30 pm Polka Lessons from German Club 7:30 - 8 pm
Hand-Carved German Puppets on Display
Renaissance Entertainment on level three 8 -10 pm Belly Dancers, Magicians, Jugglers, a Fire Eater, Old World Singers, Classical Guitarists, Flutists
Imported German Gummi Bears specially priced 65¢ for 1/4 lb. at the Information Counter
Burge Bandstand Presents a Dance Concert with "Valentine and The Very Wealthy" in the Party Room on level one at 9 pm
Burge Union This Friday All Activities Are Free
SUA
6
Thursday Features
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
Cast members get 'angry' for opening production
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
Dedication to perfection and a true representation of her character cost Kelly Christensen, Omaha, Neb., senior, 14 inches of her hair
Christensen is a cast member of "Twelve Angry Men," the opening production for the 1985-86 William Inge Memorial Theatre Series.
The play is set in a jury room during the trial of a teenager boy accused of killing his father. Christensen plays one of the jurors deliberating the verdict.
"I wanted to try and step out of myself," Christensen said Monday.
In order to step out of herself and into her character, Christensen said she cut off 14 inches of her auburn hair and planned to bleach it blonde.
The juror she plays is a completely different person from the person Christensen is off-stage, she said.
The play begins at 8 p.m. and runs Oct. 2 through 6 at the William J. Memorial Theatre in Murray Hall.
Normally a casual dresser in loose clothing and flat-heeled shoes, Christensen said she now wore high-heeled shoes, tailored skirts and shirts with padded shoulders to help her identify with her character. She said she also smoked more now.
Tickets for the play are available at the Murphy Hall box office. All tickets are general admission. Tickets are $3, or $1.50 with a KU ID. Senior citizen and other student tickets are $2.
Mickey Jones, Wichita graduate student and director of the play, said "Twelve Angry Men," Sherman Sergel's adaptation of Reginald Rose's television drama, delivers a message about biography to the audience.
If we logically assume Jay Karnes, cast member and Stilwell senior, said,
"It's not a play about law — it's a play about people. Occasionally, it does plus the democratic system."
"It takes a lot of courage to stand up against bigotry," Jones said.
The personal mannerisms of the individual jurors are exaggerated, Jones said, but the characters aren't meant to be stereotypes of their profession, religion or economic background.
"The characters are representative of different parts of our society, parts we all have within us," he said.
In the play, the jury is waiting impatiently to go home. They are about to find the young defendant guilty without discussing the evidence presented at the trial. One juror, believing the boy deserves a fair trial, casts the vote of
Christensen said her character was an advertising executive. The characters include an immigrant, a construction worker, and an architect.
"We are all very different people from different walks of life." Christensen said.
"I play one of the younger jurors," Burke said. "I'm an inner-city kid from the slums."
Burke said his character was offended by some of the racial slurs made during deliberations.
4 The disagreements become a personal thing. He takes
Mickey Jones Wichita graduate student
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Call members of twelve Angry wolf teenagers Tuesday for yesterday's opening night. Counterclockwise from lower left, Jim Anderson, Grand Island, Neb., graduate student, warms up for rehearsal. Next, Kelly Christensen, Omaha, Neb., senior, rehearses her role, and Lin Holder, Lawrence doctoral student, gets made up by Tim Rebman, Republican City, Neb., graduate student.
Only males were cast in the original production in 1954, but Jones said gender was not important in the way the roles were written and he decided to cast women and men for the 13 parts.
it as an affront against him," Burke said of his character
Using women in the production made the play work better, Jones said.
"Using six women works a lot better than I thought it would," Karnes said. "Intially, I thought we were doing the play a disservice."
Since the play wasn't written for women cast members, the six in this production had to make up their own names, backgrounds and personalities. Christensen said.
Jones said the decision to have the play set in a modern jury room caused a few changes to be made in the dated language of the original play.
Any changes made in the dialogue were the responsibility of the actors, Jones said.
The biggest change in the play was the addition of women to the cast. Jones said they discussed changing the title of the play because of the women characters.
"The bottom line is 'Twelve Angry Men' is a fairly recognizable title," he said.
recognize him, he said.
He said "Twelve Angry People" and "Twelve Angry Jurors" were considered, but the alternatives lacked strength.
"My rationalization is that men can be a universal term," he said.
Though the story was written more than 30 years ago, Jones said it was as relevant today as it was in 1954.
Originally, "Twelve Angry Men" was a television drama. Three years later it was made into a film starring Henry Fonda.
PETER BENNETT
THE RAILWAY
BERTA DE MEDICINA
Customers give new phones cold reception
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Fuzzy telephone connections are expected when calling from Lawrence to Cairo, but when a call next door makes Mr. Smith sound as if he's sitting inside a popcorn popper, something is awry in the world of trimlines and rotaries.
After the breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. two years ago, many other companies began to sell their phones to cash in on the latest market.
Steve Miller, Shawnee senior, said he purchased a Unisonic telephone from Wal-Mart Discount Cities, 2727 Iowa St., four months ago because it was inexpensive. He began having problems with the phone about three weeks ago.
However, many of the new telephones that don't cost as much as AT&T phones have not measured up to 150 students. Some come KU students and local salesmen
"First we tried the cords between the phone and the cradle and between
the phone and the wall." Miller said Monday during a static-plugged phone conversation. "We replaced both cords, but it didn't help."
Lori Newman, a clerk at Wal-Mart, said the Unisonic brand telephones had been the store's best-selling phone.
Miller said he had bought the phone because it was cheaper than the AT&T phones. However, now he says it probably was not worth the money he nailed for it.
Newman said that the several telephone brands the store sold were of "really good quality" and that only two or three units had been returned.
"A lot of people buy their own phones because they're cheaper and they can take them with them when they move," Newman said.
"I don't know if I can afford it," he said. "But I would like to buy an AT&T phone."
Newman said that when the students returned to Lawrence in August, the store's phone supply was quickly depleted.
Steve Word, general manager of
the KU Bookstores, said that AT&T, International Telephone and Telegraph and General Electric were the top three brands for telephone quality.
The KU Bookstores at the Kansas and Burge Unions sell mostly AT&T brand phones, but also sell a few Small Talk and Telequest brand phones, said a KU Bookstore employee. The Burge Union Bookstore also sells a few novelty phones, she said.
Bahman Pakravan, a sales clerk at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., said the store normally sold GE and ITT phones and had sold about 70 telephones to students since their return to school.
"We sell AT&T phones because they're high quality items." Word said. "They are well known and have a good reputation.
"Business has increased since the
"In the past we have sold what we called 'throw-away phones,' but they don't sell. People look at them, pick them up, feel their weight and can tell."
breakup of AT&T.” Pakravan said. “But people are hesitating again toward buying a phone. They think AT&T is the only company that gives good quality phone service. AT&T, in my opinion, is too much trouble.”
Pakravan said he had heard good comments from customers about the ITT phones and didn't think they were inferior to AT&T products.
"With AT&T, you never know when the phone will come back or know what was wrong with it," he said.
Pakravan said that in order to get an AT&T phone repaired, it had to be sent through the mail since there were no service stores in Lawrence. This left the owner without a phone for an indefinite period of time.
However, Word said, AT&T phones were easier to get repaired than other brands because people could follow simple mailing instructions or drive to Topeka to an AT&T service center.
to many students. However, he said he did not think the quality of these phones was comparable to that of AT&T.
Although many students may recognize the reported difference in phone quality, not all of them can afford an AT&T, ITT or GE product.
Matt Arth, sales clerk at K-Mart Discount Store, 3106 Ilow St, said he had sold many less expensive telephones, such as a $15 Conair phone.
"I'll pick something up for $5 at Wal-Mart if I can," said Ben Pacolo, Harvey, Ill., junior.
Pacocha said he didn't want to purchase a phone that would have bad reception, but he didn't think a less expensive phone would give him problems if it was new.
Many students also rent phones from AT&T, but several of them complained that it was expensive to rent telephones.
Keith McKibbon, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said. "We are renting an AT&T phone, but we're talking about buying a phone because the bills are too high."
McKiblen said that he had not had many problems with the AT&T phone that he and his roommates had been renting for two years.
Sauerkraut, accordions merge for Octoberfest
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
The pungent odor of sauerkraut and the strains of accordion music will merge into one German sensation tomorrow, celebrating Octoberfest and promoting the Burge Union open house, a KU official said Monday.
"We are sponsoring the Octoberfest on the open house so that more people will see the facility and realize how nice it is," Carol Dingle, media and promotions coordinator of the Kansas and Burge Urges, said.
"Hopefully, once they see it, they will use it more."
Dingle said she thought that the Burge Union was not used enough and hoped tomorrow's events would encourage greater use of the Burge Union.
Many events will take place tomorrow at the Burge Union to show students what it offers, said Brad Weber, chairman of the Student Union Activities public relations committee.
"Burge is under utilized because it's new," Dingle said. "They also changed the name which didn't help. It used to be the Satellite Union."
These activities include performances covering the musical gamut, from a classical guitarist to a recorder ensemble, a polka band and a contemporary band, Weber said. Belly dancers, magicians and a fire eater also will perform.
Many factions of the Burge Union itself will contribute to the open house, Dingle said.
She said that the information counter would sell imported German Gummi Bears. The book store will have a drawing for an 12-speed bicycle, a dual cassette stereo and other prizes. And the cafeteria will
A polka band will play from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. in the cafeteria and a contemporary band from Kansas City, Valentine and the Very Wealthy, will perform at 9 p.m. on the first level of the Burge Union.
"This is KU's version of Kansas City's Renaissance Festival," Weber said.
He said most of the performers also worked at the Renaissance Festival and were KU students or faculty, or Lawrence residents.
The profits the club earns from selling food will be used to send members of the club to St. Louis to experience the city's German culture, Vittands said.
Tammy Vittands, president of the KU German Club, said SUA asked the German Club to help promote the Octoberfest by "Germanizing" the cafeteria.
Club members will sell bratwurst and knackwurst in the cafeteria, and give dance lessons before the polka, Vittals said. The polka lessons are from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. and are informal, she said.
On Tap
Nancy Haney
Peggy Helsel
FREEDOM
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 Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union or at the festival gate. The festival has been extended to run through Oct. 13.
CONCERTS:
Tricycle Thieves, formerly the Uptown Rulers, will perform at 9 p.m. today at The Jazzhaus, 926% Massachusetts St. Magic Slim and the Teardrops will play at 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. There is a $3 cover charge for each show.
The Blues Express will play at 9 p.m. today and Saturday at Johnn's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. There is a $1 cover charge.
图
Valentine and the Very Wealthy,
a rock band, will perform at 9 p.m.
tomorrow in the Party Room of
the Burge Union.
SUA MOVIES:
Gallipoli will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Wooldruff Auditorium in the Union. Tickets are $1.50 for students with IDs. A Passage to India is scheduled to be shown at 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. The Adventures of Buckoroan Baozai is the midnight movie on Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium.
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Turnpike report released
City wants an interchange
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
A report released yesterday by the Kansas Turnpike Authority does not ruin Lawrence's chances to get another turnpike interchange, said City Manager Buford Watson.
The report, released by Douglas County Commissioner Warren Rhodes at a press conference yesterday morning, indicated that neither of two proposed interchange sites would generate enough money to cover the $3.4 million construction cost.
In the $15,000 report, Vollmer Associates of New York studied the possibility of constructing a turnpike interchange site three miles east of a previously proposed site. The original site was about seven miles west of the West Lawrence turnpike exit.
"The report really makes no differential on the site. Neither generates enough revenue to pay for the facility." Watson said. "The TPA didn't close the door, they said they
need some help to do the project."
The proposed new interchange would be located four miles west of the current Lawrence turnpike exit and 16 miles east of the East Topeka turnpike exit. It would connect the planned South Lawrence Traffickway and Highway 10 with the turnpike, the report said.
R. D. Logo, chief engineer-manager for the Kansas Turnpike Authority, said in a prepared statement, "The Turnpike Authority has not made a decision whether to build or not to build an interchange west of Lawrence.
"The Authority expects to continue discussion with local officials and will be interested in additional information which will be available when a South Lawrence Trafficway Bypass engineering study currently underway by the city and county is completed."
City and county staff are currently planning and designing a bypass, the South Lawrence Trafficway, which would run parallel to and south of Clinton Parkway and then north to
U. S. 40.
The Trafficway would then go north to the proposed new turnpike interchange. The proposed new turnpike interchange would connect with the Trafficway to the south and on the north with Douglas County Route 438.
In a prepared statement, Douglas County Commissioner Warren Rhodes said, "The County Commission has clearly indicated its belief that the construction of the Trafficway is an important goal and need for Lawrence and all of Douglas County."
The report also said building the Trafficway would definitely influence the possible construction of the proposed turnpike interchange west of Lawrence.
The firm surveyed about 6,400 drivers at four locations to collect data on drivers' habits and how the addition of the interchange would affect traffic volumes on the proposed interchange.
Industry not drawn to state, study says
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Kansas is attracting new businesses at a rate 3 percent lower than the national average, according to a study recently released at the University of Kansas.
From 1978 to 1982 Kansas added 1,173 industries for a total of 55,476, an increase of only 2 percent. This is compared to the national average increase of 5 percent, it was reported in a study conducted by Charles Krider, professor of business, and Daniel Petree, who was a research assistant at the former Institute for Economic and Business Reasearch
The study was released in August in the spring/summer 1985 issue of Kansas Business Review, published by the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research. It compared the business growth for Kansas with the national average as well as bordering states.
"Colorado had a 12 percent increase and Oklahoma had an 11 percent increase." Petree said yesterday. "Missouri and Nebraska had zero growth over the four-year period."
Petree said industries included in
the study were manufacturing, transportation, public utilities, wholesale and retail trade. Kansas was ahead of the national average in mining and agricultural services.
Kansas has economic advantages, such as location, but the state isn't selling these advantages very well. Patrese said.
"The image Kansas has is a major disability." Petree said.
The executive director of the Kansas Industrial Council Division of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Rob Hodges, agreed.
"I think the study is a pretty fair analysis," he said. "The image that Kansas isn't very progressive is a problem in and outside of the state."
"It's not that we are doing fewer things right. We just have to keep up with the tougher competition that we've seen in the last six years. We need the kind of businesses that will attract other businesses."
Both Petree and Hodges said that the image could be changed but that it would be a long process.
"We don't run into the Matt Dillon, Kitty and Gunsmoke image anymore, but Kansas isn't in people's minds as a progressive state," Hodges said.
Nigeria's 25th Independence Anniversary Celebration Sat. Oct. 5,1985
Sat., Oct. 5, 1985
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union, 2 p.m.
Dance at Alkayam Country Club, 9 p.m.
Guest Speakers: Mayor Mike Amyx, Dr. A. Drayton, African Studies, Dr. N.E. Ndubisi, visiting professor, Mrs. N. Ukpokodu. Program includes an exhibition of Cultural Artifacts by Dr. Soppelsa & Nigerian Cultural Dances.
Co-sponsored by The Office of Minority Affairs
Imagine wins top positions
By a Kansan reporter
The Imagine coalition swept the freshman Board of Class Officer elections last night winning in all four positions.
Only two coalitions — Imagine and Progress — ran in the election in which 775 students voted. Brian Rodkey was elected president of the freshman class with 427 votes over Jim Dickinson, who received 342 votes.
Ron Lockton was elected vice president with 474 votes over Maren Malecki, who received 294 votes.
Pat Maden was elected treasurer with 424 votes over David Wentz, who received 341 votes.
Cristina Brito was elected secretary with 437 votes over Noelle Appelgate, who received 329 votes.
Get ready to tee off!
Putt-Putt Golf Club
OCT. 6 AOTT 1985
Omicron Open
2nd Annual Alpha Omicron Pi
Omicron Open
Putt-Putt Tournament
Sunday, October 6, 10 a.m.
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
Get ready to tee off!
Putt-Putt
Golf Club
OCT.6
AOT
1985
Omicron Open
The Wheel
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
Putt-Putt Golf Club
PYRAMID
FASHION
THE PLACE IT CAMP
图
FIND IT—In the Kansan Classifieds
PENNY ANNIES
Sweet Shops
710 Massachusetts
PENNY ANNIES
has
Tantalizing Treats.
We make our own Cream&Butter Fudge. 12 Flavors!
12 Flavors!
20-Flavors of Ice Cream.
Quarter pound dip on a HAND ROLLED WAFFLE CONE
15 levels of parentheses with up to 7 pending operations
only 69c a dip.
Largest selection of Imported and Domestic Candj in Laurence.
10:30:5:30 daug, mars. until 9 p.m.
730 Mass. 843-5544
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
- Independently accessible 3-key memory.
SHARP
and Domestic Candlg in Laurence
10:20 3:50 dely. Thurs. until 8 p.m.
SHARP
98S3627 42
Reg. $44.95 Sale $33.95
EL-
512/T
Keep in mind—
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If you are planning to go through formal sorority rush in January, you must have at least 12 hours from this semester.
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Hyperbolic (sinh, cosh, tanh) and their inverses.
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The Lawrence Community Theatre presents a
Kaufman and Hart COMEDY
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Washington
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directed by Bobby R. Patton
OCTOBER 4,5,*6
1501 New Hampshire
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LCT thanks the following Corporate Sponsors:
Bank in Lawrence
Douglas County Bank First National Bank
First National Bank Lawrence National Bank
Centron Corporation, Inc. House of Usher
Quaker Oats Company
Raney Enterprises
Sunflower Cablevision
Stephens' Real Estate
Whelan's Lumber Company Scotch Fabric Care Services Sirloin Stockade
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Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner at the
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
Scientists to share mutation studies
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Scientists from around the world will convene in Lawrence next week to share research and information on blocking or repairing genetic damage that can lead to cancer.
The International Conference on Mechanisms of Antimutagenesis and Anticarcinogenesis will bring together scientists in various endeavors of genetic mutation research, Del Shankel, conference coordinator and professor of microbiology, said yesterday. The conference will be held Oct. 6-10 at the Holiday Inn Holdome Convention Center.
The goal of the conference is to share information that may lead to a better understanding of the ways in which genetic damage can be prevented, he said.
He said genetic damage sometimes resulted
in cancer. Aging and hereditary defects also involve genetic damage.
volve genetic damage.
Thirty-seven scientists will speak at the conference, Shankel said. Their papers will be compiled into a book and published.
About 60 scientists will share the results of their research in "poster sessions," he said. They will present their findings on posters which will be displayed in one room. People attending the conference will be given the opportunity to discuss the posters with the scientists.
Shankel estimated that more than 300 people would attend the conference.
The keynote speaker will be Bruce Ames, chairman of the biochemistry department at the University of California-Berkley.
If the chemical does produce changes, it might be capable of causing cancer, Shankel said.
"Basically, it's a preliminary screening test to identify potential cancer-causing chemicals," he said.
Shanked said the idea for the international conference began in 1981 while he was on sabbatical in Japan, working with a specialist in antimutagenesis.
Lester Mitscher, KU professor of medicinal chemistry, will present a paper on the reduction of genetic causes caused by chemical com- from a wild licorice plant found in Kansas.
The Japanese specialist, Tsuneo Kada, suggested the conference over tea in the lab, Shankel said.
"I said, 'It's a nice idea and if you want to organize it,' I will help," he said.
Officials vote to keep annexation power
By Mike Snider
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
City officials from across Kansas took a stand on their cities' power to annex land Tuesday morning at the League of Kansas Municipalities Conference, and one Lawrence city commissioner said the 1996 Kansas Legislature should take note.
"We're giving them a very clear message as to where the League stands," Howard Hill, city commissioner said yesterday. "I think any annexation problem can be worked out under the current policy."
City officials at the conference in
Toppea voted not to relax their policy on city land annexation.
The League's Technical Advisory Committee on Annexation prepared a report earlier in September called, "Proposed Changes to the Kansas Annexation Laws," for the League's members to review. At the conference Monday, most city officials seemed in favor of the changes.
But when it came time for Tuesday's policy vote, officials were against any change in the cities' unilateral annexation authority. They removed a section from the proposed annexation policy that would
have given boundary commissions, created at the request of affected landowners, ruling power on annexations.
Officials seem ready to fight the Legislature for their cities' power to annex land and Hill thinks the League's lobbying power is significant.
Hill said the League represented about 78 percent of the Kansas population.
"If we choose to unite on an issue, we can be a very powerful group," he said.
The annexation issue is relevant to Lawrence because the city commission faces a decision whether to annex about 120 acres west of town known as Western Hills. Most Western Hills residents are against the city's plans to annex their property.
Hill said, "If we do annex Western Hills, and I'm not sure the city will, we have shown that we're sensitive to their side. I don't have the figures, but I think we can offset their higher property taxes by providing city services to the area."
Hill and Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson voted for the removal of the section.
Lawn festival takes arts to the students
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Instead of the usual four or five students studying on the lawn in front of Watson Library, more than 100 people yesterday sprawled across the grass and stood on the sidewalks.
A band that resembled the Beverly Hillbillies sang about what to wear under a kilt — nothing — while other students put their personal mark on four once-white graffiti boards outside Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Still other students bought, sold and admired the crafts that were displayed on tables behind the graffiti boards.
The event was the third Inside-Out Arts Festival, organized by the Cultural Affairs Committee of the Senate and paid for by the Senate.
The name "Inside-Out" was chosen for two reasons, Regina Smith, chairman of the cultural affairs committee, said yesterday.
"First, the art comes from inside the person and is expressed outside, and second, we've brought the art from inside the studios outside to the people." she said.
Smith said all the participants in the nine craft exhibits were students, and many were from the art department.
Smith said the idea for the graffiti boards was borrowed from Student Union Activities.
Photographs, paintings and drawings composed some of the exhibits
The Alferd Packer Memorial String Band, which was named after the only American ever convicted of cannibalism, performed on a stage in front of Watson Library.
Mason said the group made its own costumes.
Steve Mason, Lawrence senior and member of the band, said they played old-time music, a style that was a forerunner to bluegrass and country music.
He said, for instance, that Jim Brothers, the washboard player who wore a coyote cap, was a taxidermist and had found the coyote by the side of a road.
Dane Lee, Hays junior, was studying on the library lawn during the band's performance. He said 'the festival was a good opportunity for the students to practice their skills.
"It's a shame how a lot of people come to college to see these kinds of things, and then they are too busy studying to enjoy them," he said.
Kamala Platt, Lawrence graduate student, said people were stopping by and looking at her one-of-a-kind art clothing display, but few were buying.
"People are used to buying things that are machine-made," she said, "but art clothing is a movement that's growing."
Platt knitted a thick, purple loop out of two skeins of coarse yarn while she spoke.
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Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Library sale to offer bargains. treasures
By Bob Tinslev
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kernel cliffs
Of the Kansan staff
Preparations for this year's Friends of the Lawrence Public Library Book Sale might be a task for Conan the Librarian.
The atmosphere is thick with anticipation and frenzied activity as library employees and volunteers scurry to arrange 35,000 volumes for the sale, which begins tonight at the Lawrence Public Library garage 7th and Kentucky streets.
But the library staff appears equal to the task.
"It's like Christmas to come down here and see what we've got," she said.
Tonight's activities, which run from 7 to 9 p.m. at the garage, include a silent auction of about 30 rare books. The sale tonight is open only to members of the Friends of the Library.
"We have a very dedicated group of volunteers who sort books throughout the year for the sale," he said. "I book chairman, said yesterday.
"It's extremely easy to become a member of the Friends of the Library," Rutledge said. "It costs $3 at the door."
Auction participants will submit sealed bids for the books and the winning bids will be announced at 8:15 p.m.
The sale continues through the weekend — 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday and 7 to 5 p.m. Monday. Rutledge said last year's sale neted more than $14,000 for the library, and much of the money was placed in a fund for acquisition of new books.
"Basically, it's for whatever the library wants or needs and tax is." The person said. "The seas."
At the sale, paperback book prices begin at 35 cents. Hardbacks are priced beginning at 75 cents and collectibles range from $10 to $20.
"Sunday is half-price day, one-half off of our already ridiculously low prices," Rutledge said.
Browsers might find treasures for under a dollar among the heaps and cartons of books at the sale. The books, which were donated or removed from the library shelves, cover almost every topic between the arts and zoology.
Scattered among books on sports and science fiction, humor and hobbies are classic novels and some first-edition books signed by their authors.
"We've got some really pretty things, too. Here are some of your basic coffee table books," she said, pointing to a table filled with illustrated volumes from National Geographic, and others containing the works of artists such as Van Goeh, Renoir and Toulouse-Lautre.
"Anything that's been required reading at KU, we've probably got copies of it here, too," she said.
Volunteers are sometimes amazed at the things they find in donated books. They have mounted family photographs found in donated books on a placard, which they will display at the sale, hoping to match the photos with owners.
"Here are the ones that break my heart because you know that is somebody's great-grandmother," Rutledge said, pointing at two of the photos.
The black-and-white photos are of a smiling woman with braided hair piled above her forehead. She holds a chubby-cheeked child. The photos have a barely legible German inscription and the date June 5, 1952.
Preparations for the sale go on throughout the year.
One volunteer worker said the sale was a great way to save money.
"You can come and buy books at the booksale, then turn around, come in and leave them at the door for next year," said Jane Pearce, a friend of the library.
Giving of her time to help with the sale is no inconvenience, Pearce said.
"Books are my best friends anyway," she said.
On the Record
A car, valued at $9,500 was stolen from the 2500 block of Sixth Street between 12 a.m. and 12 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence police said yesterday. The car was recovered later at the same location with about $1,000 worth of damage.
An unknown person passed two rolls of slugs in exchange for $20 from a local motel at about 6 p.m. Monday, police said.
A 10-speed bike, valued at $300,
was stolen from the 1100 block of
West Hills Terrace between Sept. 20
and Tuesday, police said.
A radar detector, camera, two telephone lenses and a flash, together valued at $272, were stolen from a car in the 1100 block of Ohio Street between 3 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Monday, police said.
Century-old telescope set for comet
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
KU students have been seeing stars for 100 years now.
The oldest telescope in the physics and astronomy department is thought to be an Alvan Clark and Sons refractor telescope built in 1885, Barbara Anthony-Twarog, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said yesterday.
"It's not the usual telescope," Erich Him, Leavenworth senior and member of Astronomy Associates of Lawrence, said.
"It's old and it represents an era of telescopes that will never be back."
The 100-year-old polished-brass telescope and the five other telescopes belonging to the astronomy department will be used for viewing Halley's Comet this fall. Anthony-Twarog said.
She said the viewing sessions, which will be open to the public, will begin in four or five weeks.
"It's hard to predict how bright the comet will be," Anthony-Twarog said.
The days and times of the observations will be determined at the monthly meeting of Astronomy Associates of Lawrence tomorrow evening.
Because the telescope is not well-equipped for scientific research, Anthony-Twarog said, the Clark telescope is mainly used for star gazing and in displays at open houses.
The physics and astronomy department holds an open house every Friday evening that the skies are clear.
Heim said, "As a class of telescopes, it is very good. Alvan Clark is the premier refracting telescope manufacturer."
The telescope, which is six inches in diameter and almost eight feet long, has been at its current home for only two years, Anthony-Twarog said.
The telescope, which was found in the basement of Malot Hall in 1983, was out of commission for over a year while it was being cleaned and renovated. Heim said.
He said the telescope had been placed in storage when the wooden dome it was housed in rotted and began to leak. It was moved from Lindley Hall to storage in Malott Hall.
Helm said, the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence refurbished the stored telescope.
1982
John Lechliter/KANSAN
The polished brass telescope stop Lindley Hall celebrates its 100th birthday this year. Standing with the telescope are two members of the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence, Mark Brown, Edmond, Okta., senior, and Ench Heim, Leavenworth senior, who helped to restore the telescope.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
Journalist Stuart Awbrey dies
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Stuart Awbrey, former editor and publisher of the Hawk Eye in Burlington, Iowa, and for 40 years a reporter, editor and columnist for the Harris Newspaper Group, died of cancer yesterday.
Mr. Awbrey, who won the 1984 William Allen White Foundation National Citation for Distinguished Journalistic Service, was "an outstanding master of the writing craft," said Del Brinkman, dean of journalism.
"At KU, we have always felt that he was the conscious of journalism education," Brinkman said. "His philosophy of journalism and education were things that I admired. He was a close friend and adviser. The national award was the most fitting tribute we could give him."
Peter McDonald, former chairman of the board of Harris Newspapers, said Mr. Awbrey was a "brilliant, gracious, compassionate man."
"He had the eye of an artist, the soul of a poet and the pen of a writer," McDonald said. "His prose
was almost poetry, written beautifully and gracefully.
"His writing could be characterized most of the time by integrity. He felt that a diminution of truth or honesty was a much worse problem than disapproval."
John Lee, a 1972 KU graduate and vice president of Harris Newspapers, said, "Awbrey was the kind of person who was so good at what he did, he inspired a lot of awa. When you worked for him, you always hoped that just a little bit of Stu would rub off on you."
Mr. Awbrey was born Feb. 26, 1918, in El Paso, Texas. He started his first newspaper job in 1838 at the Emporia Gazette working for William Allen White. In 1853, he accepted the position of Postmaster of City Telegram, and in 1897, moved to Burlington, Iowa, to work for the Hawk Eye Gazette.
In 1965, he became editor-publisher of the Hutchinson News and then returned to Burlington in 1979.
The Iowa Press Association named Mr. Awbrey "Master Editor-Publisher" in 1983, and the press association and Iowa State University named him "Master Columnist"
five times. Kappa Tau Alpha named him "Outstanding Kansas Editor" in 1975, and the Kansas Authors Club named him "Distinguished Editor" in 1976.
Mr. Awbrey was a leader not only in journalism but also in his community. He was the founder and first president of three art groups — Hutchinson Symphony, Hutchinson Art Association and the Hutchinson Arts Council. He helped organize the Hutchinson United Fund, the first small city United Fund in the nation. He served as director of the Chamber of Commerce in Burlington and Hutchinson for several terms.
Mr. Awbrey is survived by his wife, Barbara, two daughters, Elizabeth Ann Roberts, Lincolnshire, III., and Marilyn, Chipping Norton, England, and a son, David, Omaha, Neb.
A memorial service is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Christ Episcopal Church in Burlington. A memorial service will be held Monday at Eastside Cemetery in Hutchinson.
'Kansas'in the stars
By a Kansan reporter
Kansas' name is among the stars.
Kansas' name is among the stars.
"Kansas" is the name of a new asteroid which was discovered Nov. 3, 1981, by astronomer D吼Len, a Hays native and 1978 graduate of the University of Kansas.
The name of the asteroid became official Sunday after being approved by an International Astronomical Union committee, which makes final decisions on asteroid and comet names after the orbit of the object has been established.
Tholen said in a prepared statement that the star was "named for the discoverer's home state, which derives its name from that of the Kansa Indians.
"The state's motto is 'Ad astra per aspera,' which means 'To the stars through difficulties.'"
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The asteroid was also named to commemorate the centennial this year of the University of Kansas' Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory.
David Beard, professor of physics and astronomy, said asteroids, most of which orbit the sun in the Asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, were minor planets, ranging in size from a few centimeters to about 1000 kilometers.
"Kansas" orbits the sun at about 225 million miles, taking about 4.5 years to make a complete circle around the sun, Tholen said.
"Kansas," Tholen's first asteroid find, was discovered accidentally while he was observing another asteroid.
It was the only asteroid discovery made visually in more than 50 years, he said.
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The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Union.
The Organization of Students of Historical Administration and Museum Studies will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in Room 602 of the Museum of Natural History.
This year's first issue of In the Streets is available in distribution boxes on campus.
"The M. Oread Bike Club Racing Team will conduct training rides at 3 p.m. today through Friday. The rides will start from Strong Hall.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. today and Monday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
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You and The University of Kansas Parents Day 1985
All-University Reception
with the Chuck Berg Band
10:00-11:30 a.m.
Kansas Union Main Lobby
Open Houses and Academic Activities
African Studies
Architecture and Urban Design
Business
Chemistry
College Honors Program
Computing Services
Engineering
Journalism
Language Laboratories
Military Science
Pharmacy
Psychology
Study Abroad
KU vs. Eastern Illinois
1:30 p.m., Memorial Stadium
Reserved Tickets $11.00
Tickets on sale in Allen
Field House Ticket
Office, 864-3141
Football
Saturday, October 5, 1985
Lambda Sigma Mum Sale
Members of Lambda Sigma sophomore honorary society will sell chrysanthemum corsages in front of Wescoe Hall October 4, in the Kansas Union from 9:00 a.m. to noon October 5, and in Memorial Stadium from noon to halftime October 5. Proceeds support Lambda Sigma activities.
Exhibits
Art and Design Gallery
Snow Entomology Museum
Museum of Natural History
Spencer Museum of Art
Museum of Anthropology
Spencer Research Library
Kansas Union Gallery
Living Group Activities Theatre SUA Movie Saturday Seminars and More
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Botha accuses Reagan of hypocrisy
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — President Pietter Bota said yesterday he would not repeal the Group Areas Act, a pillar of apartheid that dictates where blacks can live, and he accused President Reagan of hypocrisy for condemning segregation in South Africa.
In an address to his ruling National Party's regional congress in Port Elizabeth, Botha said Western nations were demanding too much change too quickly and were using double standards to judge white-ruled South Africa.
The world, Botha said, wanted South Africa to "abdicate and create a state as was done elsewhere in Africa, where the white minority is overwhelmed without structures to protect its birthright."
The president denied that the Group Areas Act — which prevents blacks, mixed race or "colorized," and Indians from living in white residential areas, assigns specific areas to each race group and forbids non-whites from owning property in white areas — was discriminatory.
S. African students skip school, protest apartheid
The Group Areas Act—along with the Pass Laws and the Population Registration laws, which restrict the
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Thousands of black students boycotted classes on the first day of the new school term yesterday in a protest against apartheid.
Police reported scattered isolated rioting but no deaths.
In Soweto, the nation's largest black area, southwest of Johannesburg, students roamed the dusty streets as soldiers aboard armored personnel carriers took up positions in school yards.
No students attended classes at
174 of the 7,000 black schools in South Africa, and attendance appeared to vary from 5 percent to 95 percent at others, said Job Schoeman, spokesman for the national Department for Education and Training.
movement of non-white - is the basis for the white-minority government's policy of apartheid, or racial segregation.
He said it was impossible to know how many of the 1.73 million black students in South Africa had joined the boycott, which also protested the deployment of police and army units in black areas torn by 13 months of riots against white rule.
A government commission last month recommended abolition of the Pass laws. Legislation barring interracial marriage and sexual relations was lifted earlier this year.
"It is not discrimination to protect
black, colored and Indian communities in their own areas and to give them property rights which they did not have before," he said.
"In the United States, President Ronald Reagan, who has much to say in his pronouncement way about apartheid, is shoving Indians into reservations and entrusting all the affairs
Reagan has announced a limited series of sanctions against South Africa to protest apartheid, and a number of other Western nations have taken similar action.
affecting their lives to a single bureau."
"We are dealing with a hypocritical Western world." Botha said to thunderous applause from the floor of the congress. "We will follow the road of justice but not to the point of suicide, and the sooner we tell them that the better."
In his opening remarks to the congress Monday, Botta said he would admit blacks to the President's Council, the country's highest advisory body and part of the three-Parliament system of government that excludes the majority black population. Black leaders Tuesday condemned the offer as inadequate.
Botha made his remarks amid another outbreak of violence.
Police said a black died in the hospital after he was wounded by officers firing at blacks who were throwing stones in Worcester, north of Cape Town. Eight blacks were injured in firebombings and stonings by other blacks during the day, police said.
Vietnam veterans speak against bill
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Testifying against a bill to sharply restrict smoking in federal buildings, a spokesman for Vietnam veterans said yesterday they were less concerned about the hazards of tobacco than Agent Orange.
Vietnam veterans who seek help at Veterans Administration hospitals and counseling centers, which would be covered by the proposed law, think their physical and emotional problems exceed the "claimed hazards of smoking," said J. Thomas Burch, chairman of the National Vietnam Veterans Coalition.
"They're more concerned about the effects of Agent Orange." Burch told a Senate panel in a hearing on the bill, which is called The Non-Smokers Rights Act of 1985
Most of the other witnesses, including a spokesman for the American Medical Association,
spoke in favor of the bill, which would restrict smoking in all federal buildings, including U.S. embassies abroad.
Burch said the bill would put a disproportionate burden on Vietnam veterans, 67 percent of whom are smokers, the largest proportion of any segment in U.S. society.
He said many Vietnam veterans "developed the taste for tobacco during their service in the military under highly stressful conditions. Trauma and hardship associated with Vietnam service linger today and smoking, in many cases, helps these veterans cope."
Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who presided at the hearing before a civil service subcommittee, said he did not doubt a large share of Vietnam veterans smoked and suggested they were encouraged to adopt the habit by government policies, such as packing cigarettes in field rations.
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12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
TMI reactor to be restarted
United Press International
HARRISBURG, Pa. — The U.S.
Supreme Court yesterday refused to
block the restart of Three Mile
Island's undamaged nuclear reactor,
sit down six years ago during the
nation's worst commercial nuclear
accident.
Within hours of the high court's ruling, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission gave the plant's operator, GPU Nuclear Corp., written permission to begin taking steps to restart the Unit 1 reactor.
The company planned to begin the process at 2 a.m. CDT today, with restart scheduled to take place nine to ten later, a spokesman said. NRC
NRC inspectors could halt the restart if a technical problem arises.
Restart it a technical problem aises.
Unit 1 has been shut down since March 1979, when its twin Unit 2 reactor was wrecked in a near melldown that forced the evacuation of more than 150,000 residents.
No reactor in the history of U.S. commercial nuclear power has been down so long, then restarted.
"We will proceed in a very deliberate manner, with our primary consideration to public health and safety," said Philip Clark, president and chief executive officer of GPU Nuclear.
In preparation for its operation, the 800-megawatt reactor has been maintained at near-operating temperatures and pressures since June. Its climb to full operating capacity will take an estimated 12 to 13 weeks.
TMI Alert Inc., an anti-nuclear group, filed a request last week asking the Supreme Court to prohibit the restart pending the outcome of appeals challenging Unit's operation.
Republican Gov. Dick Thornburgh, Harrisburg Mayor Stephen Reed and the Union of Concerned Scientists filed documents supporting the appeal
But the justices denied the request
in a two-paragraph order issued in Washington, with Justice William Brennan dissenting. Brennan on Sept. 24 had temporarily extended an order by the federal appeals court blocking the restart.
"It's a shock," TMI Alert spokesman Eric Epstein said of the court's decision.
The governor, however, said he was giving up the fight against the restart.
The group today will ask the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Philadelphia to block the restart based on a separate legal action challenging the integrity of GPU Nuclear, Epstein said.
"I believe the only responsible course now is to work with the plant operator, the NRC and other officials to ensure that the plant is operated under the tightest possible supervision and stringent standards of safety." Thornburgh said in a written statement.
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904 Vermont 843-8019
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KU BAHA'I CLUB
Invites Interested Students and Faculty to Attend Our Meeting
Thursday Oct. 3
7:30 p.m.
Oread Room Kansas Union
Topic of Discussion:
Informal Discussion
of the
Baha'l Faith
Audio Visual Presentation "Out of God's Eternal Ocean"
Sunday Evening
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
Worship 5:30 pm followed by Supper (S1)
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
HALLOWEEN IS ALMOST HERE...
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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:
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
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
-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.
JAYHAWKER
nineteen hundred eighty-six
ANNOUNCING:
PLAYBOY'S College Fiction Contest
B4
FIRST PRIZE:
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SECOND PRIZE:
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DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES:
January 1, 1986
ADDRESS ALL ENTRIES TO:
PLAYBOY COLLEGE FICTION CONTEST
919 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611
JUDGES:
The editors of PLAYBOY magazine. All decisions are final.
CONTEST RULES
**CONTEST RULES 1. No purchase necessary. 2. Contest is open to all college students. No age limit. Employees of Playboy Enterprises, Inc., its agents, affiliates and families are not eligible. 3. To enter, submit your hybrid double-specified manuscript of 25 pages or a single-specified manuscript of 50 pages by phone to: PLAYBOY COLLEGE FICTION CONTEST, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60811. Only one entry per person. All entries must be original works of fiction. All entries must be postmarked by January 25, 2015. A copy of the final submission to PLAYBOY's standard for quality. PLAYBOY reserves the right to withhold奖金 if the submitted entries do not meet PLAYBOY's usual standards for publication. All decisions of the judges are final. 8. Winning contestants will be notified by mail and may be published in the "Playboy Magazine." 9. For non-completion within this time period, alternate winners may be selected. Any prize notification letter or any prize returned to Playboy Enterprises, Inc., and undeliverable may be awarded to an alternate winner. 8. Playboy reserves the right to contest winners in the U.S. and Foreign countries. 5. Playboy magazine and to repaint the winning entries in the U.S. and foreign countries subject to all federal state and local laws and regulations. Taxes on prices are the sole responsibility of winning contestants. Void where prohibited by law. 10. Manuscripts become the property of Playboy Enterprises, Inc., and cannot be reproduced or shared to Playboy Enterprises, Inc., COLLEGE FICTION CONTEST, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60811.
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1
16
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
News Briefs
Certain leaves KU
Doug Certain, a former offensive guard for the KU football team, no longer is a student at the University of Kansas, according to the office of student records.
Certain filed suit against the University with tailback Lynn Williams and linebacker Dane Griffin Sept. 19 to be certified as academically eligible by the University. He was determined as unbelievable before the Jayhawk's game against Hawaii Aug. 31.
Student help needed
Certain was removed from the players' suit against the University on Sept. 25. The 6-foot-4 senior earned second team UPI all-conference honors as a guard for the Jayhawks last season.
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 said last week.
All students are eligible to apply for the committee. Applications can be obtained from the Kansas Track office, Room 143, Allen Field House.
In addition to planning the Relays, the committee helps solicit sponsors for the event, which is scheduled for Anril 16-19.
For more information call the track office at 864-3486.
Court to rule today
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — The state Supreme Court, an umpire in the dispute between the Chicago Cubs and the state government, will rule today on whether lights can be installed in Wrigley Field.
The Tribute Co., owner of the Cubs, has asked the court to throw out laws banning night games at the park. The company said the laws were unconstitutional and specifically aimed at Wrigley Field — the only major-league stadium without lights.
The dispute came to a boil after Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth said ABC-TV's contract with baseball forced all World Series games to be played at night — which meant games involving the Cubs could not be played at Wrigley Field unless lights were installed.
Top seed Lendl hurt
NEW YORK - Ivan Lendl, the world's top ranked tennis player, is suffering from an inflamed ulnar nerve in his right elbow that could prevent him from playing for Czechoslovakia in this weekend's Davis Cup semifinal against West Germany.
Lendl's agent, Jerry Solomon,
said in Washington Tuesday that a decision would be made today
regarding Lendl's availability.
17
From staff and wire reports.
Kansas cornerback C.J. Eanes practices his punt return technique. Eanes, who practiced yesterday behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion, was preparing for his start in Saturday's game against Eastern Illinois.
Softball team ends season with victory
Bv Frank Hansel
Of the Kansan sports staff
The Kansas Jayhawks ended their fall season with a 17-0 win over Allen County Community College yesterday in a 15-inning game at Jayhawk Field.
The game was a makeup for the contest rained out Sept. 29.
The win left the Jayhawks with a 7-1 record and only an intrasquad game Sunday at the Johnson County Girls Athletic Association Fields in Shawnee on their fall schedule. The game was played at University College, that was rained out Sept. 22, was canceled because the Cayaliers have disbanded for the fall.
Head coach Bob Stanclift said, "It would have been nice to have a tournament now that we have had time to practice, but the schedule didn't work out that way.
Stancift said the team would continue to practice outside as long as the weather was good, and the team would hold a few intrasquad games in practice.
The Jayhawks had no trouble with the Cougars pitching. They scored 15 runs in the first nine innings off Allen County pitching. In the final six inn-
Stancliff said Allen County just didn't have the quality pitcher that the Jayhawks would face in the spring so Kansas loaned its pitchers to Allen County to give the KU hitters a tougher workout.
mgs they managed only two runs off Kansas pitchers Reenie Powell, Tracy Bunge and Sheri Mach.
"We weren't as aggressive against our pitchers as I would like us to be." Stancifl said. "But we did do a good job of being selective against the slower throwing pitchers,
He said the hitters had a tendency to want to pull the slower pitches, instead of waiting for a pitch to hit to right field and advance base runners.
The Kansas pitching staff recorded its third shutout of the fall, and pitching coach Gary Hines is pleased with the progress the pitchers have made.
Powell, a freshman, is starting to get the confidence back that she said she lost earlier in the season.
Hines said, "It was so easy for her to get frustrated when she thought she should have been more effective than she had been."
Opportunity knocks for Javhawks' Eanes
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Kansas defensive back C.J. Eanes said opportunity comes to everyone sooner or later, and he figured his time was here.
Eanes, a sophomore from Salina, has been the punt returner for Kansas this season, but Saturday he will be starting at cornerback when the Jayhawks play Eastern Illinois 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
"Opportunity knocks for everyone at some time," Eanes said yesterday. "And I hope I can rise to the occasion, because it has always been a goal of mine to start in the Big Eight Conference."
Eanes is one of several lineup changes Head Coach Mike Gottfried is making to put some spark in his defense after the Jayhawks gave up over 500 yards in offense to Florida State last week. Joining Eanes as first time defensive starters will be defensive backs Kevin Harder, Jamey Steinhauser and linebacker Amonte Hollowman. Wide receiver and back up quarterback Tom Quick will also start against the Panthers at one of the receiver positions.
Eanes was running back and cornerback at Salina South High School. He gained 1,056 yards rushing and on defense had 62 tackles and two interceptions in his senior year.
Yet the consensus all-state selection didn't find many scouts trying to lure him away to college.
"During my senior year, I started to get scared because a lot of colleges thought I was too small." Eanes, who is 5-foot-9 and 170 pounds, said he made up for his size with hustle.
Gottfried said Eanes was recruited as an athlete and not for a particular position. In his two seasons at Kansas, Eanes has played both wide receiver, defensive back and punt returner.
Eanes said that when he got to Kansas he didn't know where he was going to play — he just wanted to play
Gettford said, "Right now we need help in the defense, and we have more wide receivers than defensive backs."
used at receiver. He played in eight games and caught two passes for 14 vards.
Last spring Eanes was moved back to defense because of the number of wide receivers. This fall he has been used at both positions.
When Johnny Holloway and Skip Peete were injured, Eanes was asked to play receiver again. He played in both the Vanderbilt and Indiana State games, although he did not catch a pass.
"My first year I started playing wide receiver, and I started to love it so much," he said. "But I just want to start somewhere and make a contribution to the team."
Eanes said that he had no trouble adjusting to the different positions, but that the KU defense was more complicated than the defense at Salina South, where only two different coverages were used. The Jayhawks use 14 or 15 different pass defenses.
ine practices last spring helped Eanes adjust to playing defense, Gotfired said.
Brett leads KC to 4-0 win
"He's a pretty smart kid, and he has made all the adjustments well."
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Brett belted a three-run, inside-the park homer in the first inning to support the three-hit pitching of Bud Black and give the Kansas City Royals a share of first place in the American League West with a 4-9 victory last night over the California Angels.
Co-leaders Kansas City and California each have four games remaining, including the finale of the four-game series tonight. The Royals then close the season with three home games against the Oakland A's.
while the Angels finish with three road games against the Texas Rangers.
Black struck out five and walked two, improving his record to 10-15 and only his second victory in his last 10 starts dating back to Aug. 9. It was only his fifth complete game and second shutout in 33 plays.
Black allowed a second-inning single to Bobby Grich and did not allow another hit until Doug DeCincies singled with two outs in the seventh inning. Gary Pettis added a single for the Angels in the eighth.
stole second on the next pitch to Willie Wilson. Ron Romanick hit Wilson with a pitch and Brett followed with a line drive into the right-field corner. Juan Beníquez tumbled trying to make the catch and the ball skipped to the wall.
Speedsters Smith and Wilson scored easily and Brett lumbered in, sliding home under the relay throw of second baseman Bobby Grich giving the Royals a quick and insurmountable 3-0 lead. It was Brett's 27th run.
Lonnie Smith opened the first inning with a bloop single to left and
Brett also collected a single and a double along with the second inside-the-park homer of his career.
Pirates aquire new owners, but may lose skipper Tanner
United Press International
CHICAGO — Pittsburgh manager Chuck Tanner yesterday would not say whether he would return as skipper of the Pirates under the team's new ownership.
Tanner said he was delighted the team would be staying in the city, but disappointed that a rival group he was associated with had not been successful in its bid to buy the 98-year-old club.
The sale of the Pirates to a coalition of investors was announced yesterday morning in Pittsburgh. Richard Caliguri, mayor of Pitt-
burgh, and Douglas Dantorf, chairman of Westinghouse Electric, were among the investors that bought the team. The group, which will pay $22 million in cash and assume about $7 million in liabilities for player compensation, said the club would remain in Pittsburgh.
"I have to sit down and talk with them. I'm not ready to say that I will stay yet," Tanner said. "I am, naturally, delighted the city of Pittsburgh will continue to have baseball."
Tanner has two years remaining on his contract. He has been with the club as manager since 1976.
"My main purpose in forming my own group was to ensure that Pittsburgh would have baseball. With the group that got the team, that is assured, and I am happy about that," Tanner said. "We wanted our group to succeed, and I'm disappointed. But I know this group has some strong financial backing."
Tanner said he would most likely decide on his future after the end of the season next week.
"It does mean that a city that had Pie Tracer, Rroboro Clemente and Willie Stargell will continue to have baseball," Tanner added.
Football injury list continues to grow
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas football injury list is growing every day. In fact, head coach Mike Gottfried yesterday said that he now had more players injured than he ever h.d since coming to Kansas in 1983.
"We are a hurt football team." Gottfried said after yesterday's practice. "We are banged up the worst since I have been here. It is having a tremendous effect on us in practice and games. We just can't keep taking guys out like this. The numbers are starting to tell."
The list after yesterday's practice contains 14 names, including six starters.
Those starters on the injured list are: Robert Tucker, who is out with a
hyperextended heel; Tight end Sylvester Byrd, who suffered a sprained ankle against Florida State; and Offensive guards Bob Pieper and Paul Swenson, who both have shoulder injuries.
Tucker will miss Saturday's game with Eastern Illinois. Byrd hoped to be back at practice today, but Gottfried said yesterday that he didn't think Byrd would practice today, so he is questionable for Saturday.
Other players out with injuries are defensive tackle David Smith; strong safeties Marvin Mattox and Rod Duncan; wide receiver Bill Vechiarella; linebackers Rick Clayton, Guy O'Gara and Ray Hoover; and offensive tackle Ken Trossen.
Pieper injured his shoulder Tuesday, and Swenson has had an injured shoulder for three weeks. Both will not see a surgery won't see any contact in practices.
Gottried also said that he was sticking with his plan to make changes on the Kansas defense, including starting linebacker Amonte Holomlan, and defensive backs Jamey Steinhauser, C.J. Eanes and Kevin Harder. Gottfred said he was not sure exactly where the new starters would play.
Free safety Wayne Ziegler and wide receiver Skip Peete are both out with knee injuries and will miss Saturday's game.
California 86 70 557 —
Kansas City 88 70 557 —
Chicago 82 76 519 6
Oakland 70 63 429 14
Minnesota 70 63 429 13½
Seattle 73 83 462 15
Texas 61 97 388 27
Another change for Kansas will be starting Tom Quick at wide receiver.
Sports Almanac
American League
East
Teaconta W 8 L Pet. GB
New York 90 50 47
New York 94 63 509 4
Baltimore 86 76 15 16
Baltimore 76 63 512 17
Benton 80 77 510 19
Milwaukee 80 77 510 19
Fairland 59 100 371 40
Detroit 4, Toronto 0
Cleveland 12, Seattle 2
Ratlaine at Baltimore, ppd, rain
Milwaukee 1, New York 0
Oakland 3, Chicago 0
Minnesota City 4, California 0
Minnesota 3, Chicago 1
Boston (Huffman 6-9 and Ojeda 8-11) at
Ballimore (Stewart 5-8 and Sellers 3-9, 1-4)
National League
p.m.
Toronto (Clancy 92) at Detroit (Terrell 14-10).
5 p.m.
p.m.
Toronto (Clancy 9-5) at Detroit (Terrell 14-10).
x-Lan Angeles
Cincinnati
Denver
Houston
Atlanta
San Francisco
94 64 595
87 70 504 128
73 72 128 10
60 78 506 14
60 80 596 14
80 80 380 34
W 10 L Pct. GB
St. Louis 97 61 630 —
New York 97 61 614 1
Montreal 82 75 614 2
Chicago 82 75 614 2
Philadelphia 72 84 463 25
Pittsburgh 72 84 463 25
Dallas 84 101 463 25
6:00 p.m.
Milwaukee (Leary 1-4) at New York (Glidry
California (Sutton 15-9) at Kaxaa City
(Tagle 18-12), 7:35 p.m.
Jackson (10-10)
Davis (12-10) at Chicago (Nelson 10-10)
7:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati * Heybrook
Bitturberg, Houston * San Francisco 2
Montreal 3 Philadelphia 1, lt
Philadelphia 3, Monreal 2
New York 5 St. Louis 2
San Diego 6 Cincinnati 4
San Diego 5 Cincinnati 4
10:20 a.m. (Saturday) 15-9 i at Kansas City
Pittsburgh (Kieper 1-3) at Chicago (Abrego 1-4),
1:30 p.m.
St. Louis (Cook 2-3) at San Francisco (La-
land 7-10), 2:00 p.m.
Cincinnati (Browning 30-9) at San Diego
(Chicago 6-10), 2:00 p.m.
Philadelphia (Hawley 12-8) at Montreal
(Haskey 1-5), 4:00 p.m.
Chicago (Laurie 12-8) at St. Louis (Caix
17-9), 7:35 p.m.
Detroit (Kieper 8-10) at Los Angeles (Hen-
ke 14-10), 9:25 p.m.
Kansas City 4, California 0
CALIFORNIA
ab r b l i
downing D 1 f 0 LSwithf 4 1 1 0
Carve lb 1 0 Lswithcf 4 1 1 0
Carewlb 4 0 0 Lswithcf 4 1 3 0
DeCncsb 3 0 0 0 Rvlea 4 1 2 0
DeCnsb 4 0 0 0 Oraldb 4 1 3 0
DeCnsb 4 0 0 0 Oraldb 4 1 3 0
Beckhamd 2 0 0 0 Sheridnb 4 0 2 0
Beckhamd 2 0 0 0 Sheridnb 4 0 2 0
Petttc f 0 0 0 Sheridnb r 4 0 2 1
Schofold s 0 0 0 Sundgrd c 3 0 0 0
Schofold s 0 0 0 Sundgrd c 3 0 0 0
Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 28 3 4 0
California 000 000 000---- 0
Kansas City 300 000 01x---- 4
New York 5. St. Louis 2
NEW YORK
a b r h l b
Wilson cf  5 0 1 1 Colman fh  5 0 1 1
Incampb 18 5 0 11 Coleman fh  5 0 1 1
Herranda 18 5 0 11 Herr b  4 0 2 0
Carter c  4 0 1 1 Clark l  4 0 2 0
Strawray b  3 0 1 1 Van Strap b  3 0 1 0
Poorer l  3 0 1 1 Van Strap b  4 0 0 0
Johnson b  3 0 1 0 Porter c  4 0 2 1
Santana s  4 2 5  Smith ss  0 0 0
Goodp n  2 0 0 1 Perry p  0 0 0
Braun ph  0 0 0 0 Braun ph
Pford p  0 0 0 0 Pford p
New York 110 010 200-5
St. Louis 010 000 001-2
Rec softball gets benefits of fall play
By Matt Tidwell Of the Kansan sports staff
After completing its second season of fall softball and launching this season's championship tournament, Recreation Services has reached a conclusion about its experiment with playing softball in the fall. It works.
For years Rec Services scheduled games in the spring and endured countless rainstorms that forced the cancellation of much of the season.
In 1984 the softball slate was moved to the fall. Since that time Rec Services fields have stayed drier and players have been a lot happier.
The last four years that we played softball in the spring we had to cancel 50 percent to 60 percent of the games because of rain. At one point, in the spring of 1884, we were only able to play three days of the entire softball season," Hector Munoz, Recreation Services assistant director, said recently.
"We really think it's worked out well. This season we've only had to cancel three days, and last year we didn't have to postpone any," said Munoz.
Because of softball's status as the second largest KU intramural sport. Munoz and other abandoned the spring schedule in favor of a fall schedule.
The schedule isn't the only change in intramural softball. Next fall, players who return will find two new fields at the Rec Services' softball complex directly south and north of Watkins Hospital.
This year, all regular and tournament play has been on temporary fields at 23rd and Iowa Streets because KU Facilities Operations has been installing a new sprinkler system on the regular fields.
88
Suey Mest/KANSAN
Todd Schulman, a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, 1439 Tennessee St., catches the softball too late to get the out. But Sigma Chi defeated Evans Scholars 10-7 yesterday in the Men's Greek Trophy league during an intramural softball tournament.
14
University Daily Kansan
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I 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 Kaiser business office at 800-4358.
ENTERTAINMENT
Do your computer work from any phone, Rent a
COMPUTER TERMINAL from the Jayhawk
Bookstore. $5 per day (2 day minimum) $25 per
week; $75 per month.
Calling all DEADHEAIDS-HEART-OF-GOLD
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Christmas. Join the Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawker
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SONIC BOUND MOND Voice Disk Jackets. The bus and first DJ1 in Lawrence to use compact discs when you want quality at an affordable price, eul. 749-7479 or 842-6248. Now booking formats
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Quality Cleaning
provement is no obstacle For appointment contact 841-7614
for businesses or domestic Before or After parties, meetings or on a regular schedule "A investment is an obligation"
BHRTRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts $7, permits $8 (include cut), Tum-Sat. Test for Amt Trowl $8 (include cut).
DANVILLE PADDLE SALES Manufacturer of
tradesmen's equipment and patient care services.
Expert in low-gravity transport and low-gravity training.
MARK'S MOBILE OIL CHANGE Oil & Filter
Change $11 Call appointment 6-8-M F 841-401-60
THE FAR SIDE
Earn now in Lawrence Driving School. Receive
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81777048 81777059
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STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts, all haircuts. No appointment
video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp,
guitars, and disco systems for reel: Call
RIDES
MINIFON in Lensas this Saturday. I need a
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Space Leave message for Steven &
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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,
diapers papers, camp to campus. Best
travel accommodations.
A2- professional typing; Term papers, Theses,
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Formatting.
AAY TIPPING/842-1942 Papers are our special-
ly requested materials anytime anytime.
Overnight services available.
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE -Experienced.
patients, papers, resume, miscellaneous
842-957-8227
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 943-1850.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typeing Corrections, Text justification, Proof-reading, Graphics, Programming, Free estimates. 749-1118
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, paper, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X250 with memory, 842-4754 or 843-2671, 6 p.m.- 11 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
DISSERTATIONS / TIESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphic. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommy's Paper: 484-387-9108
before 9 p.m. Please.
Non-smoking male roommate 2 Bedroom, AC,
non football stadium. $150 plus 1/2 kuffalim
STEEREDTHY- Quality is our priority.
Established, experienced, we'll fill your tying
job.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, them, dissertations, resume, applications. Splitting corrected
Students call April for all your typing needs. Fast and reasonable, 841-010 (day) or 843-064 (evening)
OBJECTS IN MIRROR ARE
CLOSEER THAN THEY APPEAR
By GARY LARSON
By
TYPING PLUS assistance; with composition, edgar, grammar, spelling, research, these, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6054.
TRIJO Wordprocessing. Conscientious, Reliable.
Convenient. Call 842-3111
EXPERIENCE TYPEST TERM papers, theses,
experiments for correct spell correction.
Phone 843-9084, Mrs. Wright
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention! KU Champions Club needs game masters. Come to the next meet thursday at 10 a.m. at UConn's KU Athletic Center.
Hillel
Parent's
Day
Open House
Oct. 5
at the Hillel House 940 Mississippi Stop in after the game!
Oct.5
Valentine
for the
LICHY MONCHY
Lox and Bagels Brunch
Sun., Oct. 6, 12:30 Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
OCT.4
Rent' 19° Car $ T V 2.86 a month. Curtis
Mathews, 14 Wr. 23rd B44.7357 Sat. Mam: 9-30$
*
9 p.m.
FRIDAY NIGHT BURGE UNION
Enjoy the rich sounds of SUA/ Burge Bandstand's second dance concert with... Valentine and the Very Wealthy!
HUGUY— if interested contact Rick or Doug.
842-0077
Rent-VMC with 2 movies, overnight $14.99; Curiosity
(May 147 at 8:30, d-835; Mon-Sat, 6:30-
9:30).
8:00 class? Ugh! Acclimate & energize with a fresh-baked muffin & mug of coffee. Stop by Yelp. b1 block N. of the 12th (12B) & Oread). on Sat, 7:30 - 8:10 a.m - i. m. on 2. a.m. Fri. & Sat, 8:45
BUS. PERSONAL
日出东方
DON'T lose the tan you've worked so hard to keep.
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BLOOM COUNTY
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
*8 Suntana Tanning Lounges Coolest, Fastest, Safest The Cadillac
25TH & 10WAMOIDAY PLAZA
PHONE 841-6232
$2.00 Tension Session unit 1
GONN OUT,
SON?
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"COMET
ALERT."
Enjoy Happy Life: Success-Bearful Beauty It's all about it. Mr. Happiness; Bon 22, Attl. FLG, 5217
Go Hawks. Beat the Panthers! Williams Spirits and Wine Cellar. 2328 Louisiana. 841-6222
Knoxville, Tenn. Invented in Kaskaskia Math, Algebra, Trig, and Intermediate Math. Call for appointment between 7 a.m. p.m. with Knauss.
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COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater health area. Call for appointment.
913-345-1400
Complimentry Day Trial*
THE STORE
by Berke Breathed
WHOPP'T THERE
IT WENT!
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Halley Hall Telescope Workshop at Sunflower Surprise School of Technology, Beginners $5, Price 8.50, Phil Bauer, instructor. Health insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance.
JUNKE,
SON.
DON'T
DO THAT!!
Hickory smoked hams, bacon sausage, and cheese.
*$2.00 Tanning Session-Limit 1
1003 E.23rd E.10 Hwy.
842-5900
Berk's Vintage Rose
UNDERGROUND
HOMESTEAD
Shop for HANDMAKEN!
Let us help you put the unusual couture together.
*Some items for Rent*
18" Dress 100% Cotton
841-2451 * M·S 10-5 p.m. * Th 10-8 p.m.
im instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fine print.
Rent-19't. $ T. Y 228.85 a month. Curtia Matlars. Math. W 147. W 23rd. 424.5738. Mon.- Sat. 9-13
---
MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Union's recording
Do your computer glb@vgrm8\G1* Computer Repair
AlmaOmega Computer Services
His Sunday's recording of the day's entrees & soups
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
Lawrence Fleet Center, Please call for appointment 841-5496.
Cycling
We deliver surprises
balloon bouquets
costumed deliveries
singing telegrams
party decorations
Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Fri.; 10-2 Sat.
Deliveries any time
by appointment
Modelling and theater portfolio - shooting now
Begins to professionals, call for information
by appointment
we now carry Pendragon gifts
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza 749.4341
Need custom imprinted swearthians t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favories offers the best quality and prices on imported made premiums plus speedy reliable delivery. You design it or let it be personalized. 220 W. (Behind Ebenshull) #814 - 84943.
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Holiday Plaza 749-4341
TIME TO CYCLE
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Bicycle
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sPORT
sit on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
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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 BEGGAMSS.
843-5000
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M. W, & F. 5 p.m. (9 a.m. to 12 p.m.) at the Erie County Auditorium. Director: Caleb Thorne. Phone: 314-826-7001. One Free Drive.
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Sewing and Alterations—All garments including sweaters. By Krystyna's Original. Call 843-567-0791.
**LOOKUNKS 842-7628.** First the Kardles kill the
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about them on the radio and we then say
T.V. And now you're wondering, "Can I join
the band?" Or don't, maybe not? **YES!** Call LooKunks for details.
We can satisfy you. A hearty, scrumptious salad, fresh-baked loafed, whole wheat ban jiffler filled with a mix of smothered with melted cheese. Delivered to your door. Bali 1-3288 for the Biggest & the Best Valentine's Day salad.
THE ORIGINAL FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB.
FREE BROCHURE (316) 864-7924 P. Box 305.
Wichita, 67201 K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
What kind of store would put out our 'Fail and Winter merchandise on the first day of Autumn? The Rite Shop. A good selection of wool toacets $15 each, cashmere & wool caps in caps stock. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and 1/2, 1/3, 1/3. 90 day layaway available. Day Mon.-Sat. 11-14, 36hrs. 8 p.m., Sun. 13-29.
HORSE BOARING-Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your horse. A comfortable barn, stalls and automatic waters in Modern Bonanza Barn. 185" x 150" light indoor area, indoor wash area with plenty of space for management, and 80 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month.
FOR RENT
MATH TUTOR - Bob Means teaches A.M. in Math from K.U. where 602, 162, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He begin tutoring proficient students with statistics .85 per 40 minute session - Call 843-9032. Wanted Housemate: Share beautiful house near campus. 984 – 15 injuries. 843-467 after 9 p.m.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to
campus. Utilities paid. B48 441-405.
1 BR $136/month plus utilities, close to campus.
845-1601 or 841-6741.
please provide post-mortem evidence.
Excellent kitchen, equipped apartment in 4-piece carpet/c, equipped kitchen, low utilities. $275 at 110 Tennessee. Call 682-4342.
Location: 9 bedrooms in in-flow-new
Excellent location. 2 bdmrm apt in four-plex.
Nassau College. 104 Tennessee.
827/month. Call 892-423-8442.
Berkley FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
- Over 40 New Units
- Great Location Walk Anvwhere
- Great Location!
- Laundry Facilities
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Cable T.V.
- On KU Bus Route
Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Two bills from Kansas Union. No pets.
Move In Special $200 OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT on a 2 baterd start-up. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW,FF frigor. Energy efficient and on bus route. Call 843-4754 for details
Sublease 1 bedroom near campus, $185/mo.
includes utilities. Furnished. TV, microwave,
washer, dishwasher, Non-smoker. Call Jim,
842-2481.
Nassahalil Hall has 1 female space available. Co-ordination call Nassahalil Hall 924 8000 by for by for
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0484. Teresa, Deb, or Tom.
1 bedroom apt. from $219 some utilities paid
downow and the University. No pet please.
804-657-6930
f2188subssn new, clean 2 bedroom, furnished. 2
f2188sbssn new, clean extra) 4
f2188sbssn new, clean extra)
Very nice split level campus for sublease immediately. Close campus. Call 841-7282 after 5:00.
HELP WANTED
Data Entry Operators with good 10-year skills. Fully qualified. Requires 5 yrs of experience in SOBs W/ OWER-FRAMEHRY skills.
card credit distribution needed 10 hours weekly.
Credit card application. Kick Young, National Credit.
application. Kick Young, National Credit.
Drivers must have own car, must be 18
age, must drive on road or call 212-842-7144,
commission. Apply in person or call 212-842-7144.
Female Ade. A.I. M 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12;
weekends ago 749-0288.
Tuesday:Thursday babyssitter needed. HELP.
Call 843-8706.
Wanted-Upperclassman or -grad student to do secretarial or preschool company. Temp requires a Master's degree or pre-master's degree.
HALF-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT in rapidly expanding instructional design software company. Prefer person with office management and word processing skills. Req's exp with experience. Please send description of experience and names and phone numbers of three instructors. Behavior Tech, 700 W. 901, LAWRENCE, KS.
Music Super Station needs talent, TV 30 in-
firm, and a movie manager. Go getters will be
go-getters. Interviewing for program director, ad staff, production, and on air video jockeys.
Resume & photo epoe. EOE: * just Nightjibby*.
New in your area. Full or part—time work. Experience not necessary. we provide essential training. Bonus incentives are offered for those who complete our course, qualifications you are eligible for health and life insurance, a new car every other plus year vacation. Send resumes to: Dolores, P.O. Box 911.
Observer, Observe and code interactions 60
applications. Requires a co-ordination of
familiarity with the job environment,
evening and weekend hours. Flexible
schedule, reliable transportation Salary 3.75 an-
d hourly, resume, KU UD SSAAN to Pam Predmore.
Resume, KU UD SSAAN to Pam Predmore.
Lawrence, Kansas, 60044, 8044 - 3030 AEOA
Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available: 1. Tester for developing strong analytical, writing, quantitative, organizational and supervisory skills/experience. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based courses, product validation research. Position available immediately; Salary commensurate w/ experience. Should have good analytical and writing skill. Will participate in development of microcomputer-based courses, product validation research. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate w/ experience. Send resume, a description of experience, complete transcript, and letters of recommendation from and phone numbers of three references to University Daily Kansas, Box 118, Lawrence.
**MODELDS--KC.** agency looking for new face design jobs available in Topeka-KC 615-394-8944.
PERSONAL
Travel Enthusiasts wanted to join the nation's most reputable Campus Rep. Sales Team. Earn unlimited commissions and free trip promotions by CHASE TOLRS IND! Today! 1-800-321-5911
JAS- I missed you too. Don’t leave me
at home! We were supposed to go on a
Lauren, Meeting you Sunday made me forget
Lauren, Meeting you Sunday made me forget
my phone. Meeting my unbreakable
you anytime. I need a surf!
LOST/FOUND
Professional man, 38, former college athlete,
senior coach in the Women's Division.
Send photo and letter to P. Box 104, Lawrence.
14K Hirringbone chain loss in Wesco Unipl
Reward. Phone call 794-8263.
Wearable. Phone call 794-8263.
.
White male, age 23, attractive, athletic, creative; Seeks friendship relationship with black female with same qualities. Serious reply to Dave, P.O. Box 3021, Lawrence, KS
Low on cash? I want to buy 2 all sports tickets,
Call Alex at 841-1922.
2 Rings lost in Watson Library on Sept 19. Arp information please call 864-1394. Reward DESPERATELY SEERING MICKIE. Lost from 1538 KUTKEY 3, large black male cat. Wearing a black vest. Sent to his home or call 841-4494. He is a very special cat. We want him back. Large reward. Found: Hill, Ringer Shopping Center. Call evenings and, 7 to 10 p.m. 843-8309.
Small black kitten. Contact KUFD. Found near JRP. 845-572
Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits
that will make you laugh. Write P.G. BOOK 6024K, Lavender 5957.
Write P.G. BOOK 6024K, Lavender 5957.
WANTED
Non-Snooping ROOMMATE wanted for
roommate. Malie Olde English Village,
NY 10028-4423-3980
Non smoking male roommate, large 2 bedroom/m
Bath apartment of 823-950-6611
Non-smoking female roommate for 2 bedroo
apartment on bus route. $412 per 2/1 utilization
Non-smoking roommates 2 bedrooms
1 bathroom plus 2/3 baths plus 1/2 kitchen.
Call bug after p. m. 842-6967
Non-smoking male roommate. 2 Bedroom; AC
near football stadium. $150 plus 1/2 kullahk
shelter.
Roommate wanted for four bedroom apartment,
new carpeting, drapes, etc. $125/month, plus 75%
discount.
WORD PROCESSING  papers, thesis, etc.
Dependable. Accurate. Spelling checked.
AUTO SALES
1644 Chevy 1/2 ton UP 4 speed, tool box, new reat,
industrie INDUSTRECASTER. $350 1890 Yamaha XS1100. New Batt. Tank & Saddle Bag, Lugegag
Mall. Make Offer 841-2434
Sell. Make Offer 841-2434
**168 Mustang:** body, engine, transmission good
**169 Mustang:** interior, AM/FM cassette
good innings, adding $1,000
Karmann Ghilai all mechanisms beult, needs loving care. Call evening's Beat of the Night.
1971 VW FASTBACK, new battery. Good running
condition. 200, 841-2336.
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
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Write ad here:___
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Winner...
THE
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Address:___
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<table border="1"><tr><td></td><td>1 Day</td><td>2-3 Days</td><td>4-5 Days</td><td>10 Days or 2 Weeks</td></tr><tr><td>1-15 words</td><td>$2.60</td><td>$3.75</td><td>$9.25</td><td>$8.25</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words added</td><td>30*</td><td>50*</td><td>75*</td><td>$1.05</td></tr></table>
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
col. x 1 inch = $4.40
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
15
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
1973 Mercury Montage MX Needs minor work. In-
ventor: A.L. a. booster equalizer included. 841-9114.
1975 Holiday Civic, 5-basket. excellent m.p.g. runs,
very well. 850, 749-723 evening. Keep trying.
SICROCO, Excellent Condition, Runs Great.
Many options, call 864-2-900
1975 Honda civic, 5-speed, excellent m.p. runs,
well $50, $85, 224-224 evening. Keep voicing.
1972 Monte Carlo. Good condition, fully heated. Kurt 841-6810. $2400.
1978 WW RABBIT: 4-door, 4-speed, good condition. WW 883-2441
1975 AMC Stereo - Sunset, Power doorks,
PAI, AC 50,000 volts. Well kept. 842, 938, 848, 848
74 Mustang II Ghia 6V Automatic 73,000 actual mower. 1 owner, very clean. $1358 & $2679 before 9/1.
76 Dodge Aspen. drt. AT AC PS.PB, New Tires,
very reliable car, 789-740-352-748-5384.
78 Rabbit Diesel, good condition, great mileage
$1200, 84-98-913. Keep tyring.
1980 Maxda RX-7XG A-C, 5 ip, supronet, new
excellent. Excellent condition. Make offer
b24-440
AUDI 5000 Very nice European Sedan, Special situation requires immei­
cial sale $3495, 842-986-960
For sale 1976 Dalton B-210. Good condition, make
offer. Mostr. Call 728-298-2483
NICE N9DGE ONM1 W/Only 37 000 miles,
AM/PAW rep. avt. revere $2,200 or best. Must
be on a business trip.
1975 CAMARO #1500. 842-0209. 842-1702.
FOR SALE
10. Speed Men's Azumi Bicycle. Great condition
or $80 best offer. 81-4756.斯克 Darius.
1978 Kawakiw 6250 I+ 4 in, KA1N filters, wind-sided, backrest 842.920, 843.170
1978 Yamaha 60, 12.50 miles, runs and looks great, garage storage, helmet, asking $500.
1000 Stukiu GS5002, low miles, fairing, excellent
1000 Stukiu GS5002, excellent offer, B&H4497
**thumbnail** monstera leaf **other** *428* *494* **note**
1813 Daimler KX Excellent school/swift car (913)
1813 Daimler KX excellent school/swift car (913)
2027 after b. 6月
Baseball cards and sports notation. Buy, Sell
Baseball cards. Open 10-8 M-S.
W and 2rd Street.
**COMPACITLY LASER DISKS:** ONLY 10 each. Each is packed with high-quality laser disks and comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max Comics. Open 11:50 Tue-Fri, Sat & Sun 10:50 - 11:50 Mon
Dell Office Water Matified with bouchie hardware
Dell Computer at 911-824-6700 or dell.com/benchard
Gibson Electric Bass Guitar & Hard case, vintage
year. $300 or best offer. Joe: 843-8454.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Rent VCR C2 Movies
SMITTY'S TV / www.nhtv-483.com
SMITTY'S TV / www.nhtv-483.com
NINTH AT MISSISSIPP CENTER
SHAMPOO AND HAIRCUT
$9.00
FIRST-TIME CUSTOMERS
WITH THIS COUPON
JUST HAIR II
MODERN MAKE-UP STUDIO
843-4414 708 W NINTH
M.TF96 WT97 893
Nearly new Zenith 150 Computer for Rent or Sale:
$150 per month + $1498 for one disk drive,
sales tax included.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U; repurchase)
Also delinquent insurance property Call 816-689-6000
NO REPAIR OR PURCHASE AVAILABLE
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
The best in party pics!
Call us for your next
party. 843-5279
KAWASAKI, YAMAHA, SUZUKIJR parts and
Kawasaki Fint Center 18M W. 6th,
Houston
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals must be pre-cooked, and your schedule and earn money to pay for them on your schedule, while meeting new people and developing new skills. For people who can work late nights, early mornings, or several lunch hours, McDonald's offers an office space at 21st street
for people who can work late nights, early mornings, or several hunch hours each week. Apply at the counter at the 6th street or 3rd street of your city's anytime. No phone calls please. EOE
MUSICIANS DREAM-STUDIO SELL-OUT CARA
1644 Mixing Studio $1900, Lenco PCM-42
digital delay $400, Fender Studio Rhodes $350,
guitar amp kits $40, Fender Jazzer $350,
piano pedals $400, acoustic guitar $400
MUSICIANS DREAM STUDIO SELL-OUT CARPIN 16 x 4 MIXing Console with vinyl 1750, Tweed 4-track with DBX and tape 990, Roland 700 guitar synth, $1900. LPCM PC-42 digital delay 690, $290. PC-42 digital delay 390, $390. Fender Jaz Bass Bass $250, Peavy TNT 100 bass amp $190, 749-1275.
Portable 110 dryer $44, Beige Lovesea $38, cam illumidifier $19, Bigen Door Door $9,
QUALITY used carpet, twice cleaned and professionally sanitized. Big Bub's, 841-BOBS.
Halo Stack Color Computer 64k Extended Basis with joyceks 10x6. Cartridges 8 New Condition
TYPEWRITER: Smith-Corona Electric, excellent condition, $85-best offer, A1-89150 after 5 p.m.
USED DISKS for sale: $12.50 double-sided, duo-sided, guaranteed. $16.99 duo-sided, duo-sided. Guaranteed $1.00 each. Minimum 10. Retirement masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Pinger, 839 Overbrook Circle, B4-1757. Please call
Western Civilization Notes: On sale Now! Make sense to use them. 1) An study guide. 2) For class discussion. 3) A review of Western Civilization. Analysis of Western Civilization: available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Booksellers, and www.westerncivilization.com.
VAMARIA 7750 Series black, skid drive, front door, rear door, back door condition, box on session, save big box, 833-311-2400.
Zenith Z100 microcomputer 3 DD, 192K, Werk-
ment, Multiplan, Manifold, $1000 10/19/1987 after 6:30
@ 5pm
CASIO ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD polyphone
includes 25 modes, sustain, 4 octaves. Also with
DOD Chroma 690 Pedal and chords. In all excellent
condition $450. 3979. 7877.
Pixie
Start your weekend
aglow with flowers
to go!
Pixie
Carnations
$6 a bunch
cash & carry
The Flower Shoppe
1101 Massachusetts 841-0800
if corner
Flower Shoppe
BEAU'S IMPORT AUTO Service & Maintenance 545 Minnesota 842-4320
Bicycle
OCTOGINTA SPECIALS OCTOBER 7-12
All bicycle accessorie
Cycling shorts
Cycling tights
Gloves
Bellweather jerseys
10%
OFF
Patagonia wind jackets $29.95
CRC jerseys 40% OFF
Avocet computers $25.00
Cateye computers 20% OFF
Polyprolene long underwear $16.95
"The premise of the president's policy is that we cannot wash our hands of the problem, or strike moralistic poses," Shultz said. Despite criticism, he said, "we will stick to this course, because it is right."
TUNE-UPS reg. $19.95 special $17.50
Shultz called Nicaragua's Marxist-led regime a "moral disaster" and said the administration was opposing it on "both moral and strategic grounds."
magnify the hardships of the victims of anapheid."
TIRES Buy 1 get the 2nd at $ \frac{1}{2} $ price
But he said America "cannot send American troops to every region of the world threatened by Soviet-backed Communist insurgents, though there may be times when that is the right choice and the only choice, as in Grenada." He warned against pushing "non-democratic allies too far and too fast."
TIRE PATCH KIT PLUS 2 TIRE IRONS reg. $2.50 special $1.50
BIKE RENTALS Takara Professionals One Speed Tandem $10.00 per day
Shultz spoke after a round of meetings with foreign officials attending the 40th anniversary session of the U.N. General Assembly, including Thai Premier Tinsulanonda Prem, Chinese Foreign Minister Xueqian Wu and Cambodian Prince Sihanouk.
BIANCHI BICYCLES Touring-Commuting-Racing-ATBs Priced from $159.95
BIANCHI BICYCLES
Womack predicted a reduction in the gross national product of between $30 billion and $50 billion and an increase in the gross national product of between $14 billion and $21 billion.
Shultz says peaceful change needed
NEW YORK — Secretary of State George Shultz warned the South African black majority yesterday against "exchanging one set of oppressors for another" if they resorted to violent revolution to end the country's racist policies.
"It is not our job to cheer on, from the sidelines, a race war in southern Africa, or to accelerate trends that will inexorably produce the same result," Shultz said.
Aparthie, he said, must go. But the question should be "how should it go?"
shultz reaffirmed the administration's policy that the white-minority government's apartheid policy "must go", but the United States must "stay engaged as a force for peaceful change" in the strife-torn nation.
In remarks prepared for delivery to the National Committee on American Foreign Policy, he said the United States must use its influence to encourage a peaceful transition to a just society.
should be 'not' because "Our influence is limited," Shultz said. "Shall
His projections about the effect of the farm crisis on the general economy are based on an estimate of the financial community's absorption of $20 billion to $25 billion in nonperforming loans. Womack said.
United Press International
SUNFLOWER 804MASS
we try to undermine the South African economy in an effort to topple the white regime, even if that would hurt the very people we are trying to help, as well as neighboring black countries whose economies are heavily dependent on South Africa?
economy rather than just food
offices."
"Do we want to see the country become so unstable that there is a violent revolution? History teaches us that the black majority might likely oppress and kill the white minority pressors for another, and yes, could be worse off."
Abner Womack, director of the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute at the University of Missouri-Columbia, predicted that 1987 would be the most critical year because of the way the farm financial crisis has emerged.
President Reagan on Sept. 9 ordered limited economic sanctions against South Africa, including a cutoff of U.S. loans to the government and technology sales to agencies that enforced aparthief. On Tuesday, he formally cut off imports of kruerrand gold coins.
ST. LOUIS - An expert on agricultural finances predicted Tuesday that as many as 18 percent of the nation's 2.2 million farmers would be out of business by 1987.
Reagan acted under the threat of congressional approval of tougher sanctions, increasing criticism of his "constructive engagement" policy and growing impatience with the pace of South African racial reforms.
"The prisoner organized illegal actions aimed at sparking public unrest in the province of Gdansk," PAP said.
Shultz said Reagan's order 'was directed at the machinery of apartheid, in a way that did not
United Press International
Solidarity founder Lech Walesa, reached by telephone in his apartment in Gdansk, declined to comment immediately on the report.
United Press International
Security police found "organizational plans, funds and documents" in Michalowski's possession, the news agency said without giving further details of his arrest.
Expert says farm crisis to last
"The majority of the nation's farmers who are in trouble can hold on a couple more years," Womack said. "They have enough assets to
WARSAW, Poland — Police arrested the fugitive leader of the Solidarity underground, Andrzej Michalowski, for organizing "illegal actions" in the seaport of Gdansk, the official PAP news agency announced yesterday.
Womack said the dropout rate for farmers on a national level would be 3 percent to 5 percent in 1985 and it would increase to between 5 percent and 8 percent a year in 1966 and 1987.
Womack, a featured speaker at a two-day national workshop for farm extension specialists, said that by 1987 nearly three-quarter of the $25 billion farm debt would have to be absorbed by the general economy.
get through 1986, but 1987 can't be covered."
Womack said the farm financial crisis most likely would continue until the end of the decade, which would affect the general economy by causing interest rates to rise and by increasing the national debt and the unemployment rates.
"We probably won't see much increase in food prices," he said. "This is going to affect the general
Police arrest leader of Solidarity
Solidarity sources in Gdansk said
Michalowski was arrested in 1982 and sentenced to five years in jail for his underground activities. A year earlier, a strike at the shipyard had led to the formation of Solidarity.
Michalowski, 37, had been on the strike committee in the Lenin Shipyard when martial law was imposed in December 1981.
He received a pass from prison authorities to visit his family at the end of 1982, but instead of returning to jail he rejoined the underground union, the sources said.
When prominent Solidarity activist Bogdan Lis was arrested in June 1984, Michalowski look over as leader of the opposition. He was convicted of Gdansk, the sources said.
The arrest of Michalowski came two days after police raided a television station that was run clandestinely by Solidarity in the northern city of
Torun. Four activists were arrested in the raid.
Also yesterday, students returned to universities for the start of the school year under a new law restricting academic freedoms.
At the same time, PAP said Solidarity activist Wanda Antoniewicz was freed from jail in the northern city of Torun on "humanitarian grounds."
Antoniewicz and two other activists were arrested in Torun in September on charges of running an illegal printing office, Pap said.
Workers sent home early, if they have more than a year's experience, receive about 80 percent of unworked time up to 40 hours.
"The new law aroused disappointment, but it is a binding law for us." Warsaw University Rector Grzegrzaj Bialikowski said at a first-day ceremony at the school, which has 21,000 students.
GM officials order help home early
United Press International
Workers at GM's Fleetwood and Clark Street plants in Detroit worked a short shift Tuesday because the plant's repair lot was filled with cars that had problems, ranging from minor fit and finish problems to bodies coming off the line with the wrong doors, UAW Local 15 president Joe Wilson.
"The problem is that GM is hiring experienced people from the street while they're putting our experienced people in Poletown." Wilson said, referring to the Detroit-Hamtramck plant, which is beginning to build redesigned personal luxury cars.
LOCATE in preloader cars in The backlog of problem cars in the repair lot was so great that the company had to cease assembly line operations until the next scheduled shift.
DETROIT — About 3,400 hourly workers at two General Motors Corp. assembly plants were sent home early for the second day yesterday because of poor workmanship, company and United Auto Workers officials said.
"The new guys get nothing," Wilson said.
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Oct. 3, 5 10 a.m.-4 p.m. KU Bookstore-Kansas Union
Oct. 4 10 a.m.-4 p.m. KU Bookstore-Burge Union
ORLANDO
MUSIC
FESTIVAL
Deposit Required
Stop Griping Get Involved! The Black Student Union ELECTIONS
For the offices of
★ President ★ Vice-president
★ Treasurer ★ Administrative Secretary
will be held:
Monday, Oct. 7
at 6:30 p.m., in Templin Hall's Cafeteria
Take an Active Role this year!
OCTOGINTA 85 MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB
Join the party in celebration of fall and scenic hills.
Five tours on Oct. 11-13, for more info: SUA office 864-3477.
16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 3, 1985
Dole wants Congress to act on tax plan
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate Republican leader Robert Dole yesterday raised hopes for tax reform action this year, but House Democrats split over whether they should challenge President Reagan and turn reform into a tax hike to cut the deficit.
On Tuesday, Reagan vowed to fight for passage of his tax plan this year.
"Yes, it can be passed this year if all do what we should do and quit playing political games; for delay in enacting it there can be no excuse," he said.
Reagan spoke Tuesday in the East Room to a business group supporting his plan to revise the federal tax code.
He said he was convinced that the tax
package would inaugurate a new era of economic opportunity and bring on growth of historic proportions.
After meeting with Reagan at the White House yesterday, Dole raised the possibility of having a prolonged congressional session to deal with the issue, noting, "We're prepared to come back after Thanksgiving to work on a tax bill if it's available."
However, the Kansas lawyer stressed that the Senate needed to receive a bill from the House by Nov. 1 for him to consider a post-Thanksiving session.
With the House Ways and Means Committee making very slow progress as it tries to piece together a bill, there is serious question whether a measure can come from the House by November.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., said yesterday that he did not think his chamber could complete action by Nov. 1 and promised only that the House would get it out before they left for the year.
Some of the problems that could delay a tax reform bill emerged yesterday in a closed-door caucus of House Democrats.
A number of members who attended said there was disagreement over whether the money saved by closing tax loopholes and eliminating deductions should go completely toward lowering rates — as Reagan wants — or should be partially considered a tax increase and be used to cut the deficit.
The session, however, was apparently more calm than some members had expected and Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan
Rostenkowski, D-III., said he was "pleased with the way it went. In fact, encouraged."
Several lawmakers who attended said there was a feeling that the Ways and Means Committee should try to draft a tax reform bill that was revenue-neutral — not raising or lowering government tax revenue.
But they added that they expected moves on the House floor to try to make the bill a tax hike — a prospect many consider to be politically risky in light of Reagan's insistence that taxes not be raised.
"A lot of people feel that the No. 1 issue here is the deficit, not Ronald Reagan's vision of the 35 percent top rate," said Rep. Thomas Downey, D-N.Y., referring to the maximum personal tax rate included in Reagan's plan.
Senate to debate debt limit
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary James Baker told Congress yesterday that the federal debt limit must be raised by Monday because the government's supply of cash would be virtually exhausted by then.
"I'm convinced that Treasury is being realist when they say Oct. 7 is sort of a 'drop dead day,'" said Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., who indicated the Senate would start work on the debt ceiling legislation today.
At the same time, leaders of a group of senators said they were ready to delay action on the debt increase unless it included a provision to have the budget balanced by 1990.
"This (debt limit bill) is the proper vehicle and this is the proper time and there will be no compromise," said Seen. Philip Gramm, R-Texas, who is leading the effort with Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H.
The House already has agreed to lift the federal debt ceiling to $2 trillion — approximately double what it was when President Reagan took office.
Congressman wants AIDS bill
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A conservative congressman, who said "God's plan for man was Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve," is urging Congress to act to stop the spread of AIDS and said yesterday that he planned to introduce a bill to bar young AIDS victims from public schools.
Rep. William Dannemeyer, R
Calif., said he was seeking support for a series of bills to deal with the growing problem of acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
In a speech on the floor of the House of Representatives late Tuesday, Dannemeyer called for new initiatives from Congress.
He said local health officials should disregard the complaints of the homosexual community and close
"those bathhouses which are known to be places where AIDS are transmitted."
"I don't look at it as an attack on the homosexual community," Dannemeyer said. "I think it's time that someone openly states what the cause of this fatal disease is, who is responsible in our culture for this disease. I have nothing but sympathy and pity for the homosexual."
Group seeks change in air traffic control
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The trade group representing most large U.S. airlines said Tuesday the air traffic control system run by the Federal Aviation Administration could be more efficiently operated by an independent federal corporation.
The Air Transport Association, in a report proposing the change, said the federal corporation concept offered considerable promise in allowing the air traffic system to adapt quickly to changes in the deregulated industry.
Many large air carriers have been frustrated by their inability to expand under deregulation because of limits on air traffic growth ordered by the government
FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said, "We're not going to have any comment at least until we have a chance to look at the report."
Since the strike, the FAA has controlled air traffic growth while veteran controllers trained new hires to join the workforce.
The growth limits were imposed by the FAA after the illegal air traffic controller strike in August 1981 in which President Reagan fired 11,400 controllers.
The report concluded that an independent federal corporation could be set up so it would not have to operate under time-consuming civil service employee rules and could enjoy "businesslike decision making and innovative planning."
"The ability of the system to respond in a businesslike to market demands for (air traffic control) services must be unfettered," the report said. "In the case of airlines, the need to deploy assets as productively as possible, as called for by airline deregulation, requires a corresponding response in ATC services."
Heckler takes post in Ireland
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan is scouting around for a replacement for Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler, who he eased out of his Cabinet and appointed U.S. ambassador to Ireland.
Heckler, 54, appeared by Reagan's side in the White House press center Tuesday when he announced that she had accepted the job.
White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, reported to have been the prime mover in Heckler's ouster, was expected to have a lot of influence in choosing her successor.
Several names have cropped up as possible successors to the position, including John Svahn, assistant to the president for policy development, who had conflicts with Heckler when he was her deputy in the Health and Human Services Department.
Also said to be under consideration was former Health Undersecretary David Swapo, who has just resigned as California's health and welfare secretary to open a health care consulting firm.
However, another potential prospect, Pennsylvania Gov. Richard Thornburgh, yesterday made it clear he would not seek the post. He insisted that he intended to serve out his term as governor and was considering a challenge to fellow Republican, Sen. Arlen Specter, next year for the Senate nomination.
Suspected spy's home searched by FBI men
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON -- FBI agents searched a former federal official's home and car in New Mexico for code pads, microdots and other spy paraphernalia under a warrant seeking evidence of a plot to deliver national defense information to a foreign government.
The search, which occurred between last Friday and Tuesday, became known as evidence emerged yesterday that the official, Edward L. Howard, 33, who was assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow as recently as 1983, flew to Texas more than a week ago leaving even his wife in the dark about his whereabouts.
There were these other developments in the case of the missing official suspected of being a spy for the Soviet Union:
The Santa Fe, N.M., district attorney has obtained an arrest warrant for him because his flight violated his five-year probation on a 1948 gun-brandishing incident.
Colleagues who worked with him in the New Mexico state government said he traveled widely on state business to economic conferences in San Francisco, Boston, New Orleans, El Paso, Texas, and elsewhere. They also said his work led him into close dealings with some workers at the
Los Alamos National Laboratory where top-secret weapons research was done.
And in a Minneapolis suburb, Evar Cedarleal, the father of Howard's wife, Mary, said Howard hadn't been heard from. "She has no idea where he is." Cedarleal said his daughter, who returned Tuesday to their Santa Fe home after a visit to Minnesota, was surprised and upset over her husband's disappearance.
The CIA, the Justice Department, the State Department and the Senate Intelligence Committee all declined to discuss the case. The Senate panel and the State Department said they were awaiting an anticipated Justice statement, but Justice spokesman John Russell said, "Everyone wants us to make a statement and if we're going to make a statement, we'll make one when we're ready."
Howard quit his most recent job, with the New Mexico Legislative Finance Committee in Santa Fe, on Sept. 20 and fled just before FBI agents came to question him about whether he had been a Soviet spy, a U.S. official has said.
This official, who declined to be identified, said Howard was probably one of two ex-CIA men implicated as Soviet agents by a recent, top-level KGB defector, Vitaly Yurchenko.
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KUBookstores Burge Union Level 2
Passing fancy
SINCE 1889
Aerial war is all but assured at tomorrow's football game See page 13.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A man with a long spear in hand.
FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 30 (USPS 650-640)
Cool
Details page 3.
American reportedly executed
From Kansan wires
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Islamic Jihad terrorists said they executed U.S. Embassy official William Buckley, one of six American hostages in Lebanon, to avenge Israel's deadly air strike on a Palestine Liberation Organization camp, a Beirut newspaper reported today.
Under the headline "Islamic Jihad: We Executed Buckley," An Nahar, the newspaper, quoted the shadowy group as saying Buckley would die after An Nahar was published.
Buckley, 57, was abducted outside his home in West Beirut on March 16, 1984. The Medford. Mass., man has
been in captivity the longest of six Americans kidnapped in Lebanon over the past 19 months.
The Islamic Jihad's statement could not be confirmed independently, and it was unclear whether it was a bluff to pressure the Reagan administration to release Islamic Jihad members held for terrorist crimes in Iraq.
"We've seen the news reports of the execution) but we have no independent confirmation," White House spokesman Larry Speakes said in Washington.
A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in East Beirut said the mission also could not confirm the report.
If the Islamic Jihad claim is confirmed. Buckley, a bachelor with few
family ties in the United States, would become the first of the kidnapped Americans to be killed by his Lebanese captors.
An Nahar reported that Islamic Jihad, or "Holy War," said the execution would avenge Israel's long-distance air strike Tuesday with U.S.-made F-15 warplanes on PLO headquarters near the Tunisian capital of Tunis. The jets demolished the PLO camp and killed at least 73 people.
"We declare a revenge for the blood of the martyrs by announcing the execution of the CIA agent in the Middle East and the first political adviser at the American Embassy, the spy William Buckley, after
publishing this statement," the Islamic Jihad's statement said.
The statement was hand-delivered to An Nahar, one of the most respected newspapers in the Arab world.
Islamic Jihad reiterated PLO charges that the United States allowed the attacking Israeli jets to refuel on American warships in the Mediterranean Sea on their 3,000-mile round-trip flight from Israel to Tunisia.
Besides Buckley and the five other Americans, four Frenchmen, three Britons and an Italian are thought kidnapped in Lebanon.
Islamic Jihad, a loosely connected network of Shite Moslems linked to Iran's fundamentalist, anti-
American regime, has said it was holding the American hostages.
The group has demanded the release of 17 Shites in prison in Kuwait for a string of terrorist bombings in December 1983.
the Islamic jihad statement sent to An Nahar said of Buckley, "Now that he has been tried showing the proof of his participation in the global American intelligence crimes, we will publish some of his confessions and some of his documents that were with him at that time."
In its statement, signed "The Islamic Jihad Organization," the group said, "We will dedicate his body to the families of Moslem and Tunisian martyrs who were killed.
See BUCKLEY, p. 6, col. 1
Divestment, budget occupy U. Council
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
A resolution calling for the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest immediately from companies doing business in South Africa was approved yesterday by the University Council.
At the same meeting, Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the Council that the University needed more financial help from the governor and the Kansas Legislature.
The resolution on South Africa, introduced by Grant Goodman, professor of history, questioned the safety of the Endowment Association's investments.
"In the judgment of this council, KUEA's prudence is seriously in question as the political and economic situation in South Africa deteriorates.
"The University Council wishes to express its profound concern about KUEA's continued insistence on investing in companies with South African holdings. Therefore, in accordance with KUEA's self-professed, unflinching adherence to the Prudent Man's Rule, University Council recommends immediate divestment of KUEA's holdings in all companies that do business in South Africa."
The Prudent Man's statutes say that those who handle other people's money must consider the "probable income as well as the probable safety of their capital."
The Endowment Association has repeatedly said that divestment from companies doing business in South Africa would violate this law.
Steve Menaugh, director of public relations for the Endowment Association, said the resolution would not affect any decision to divest.
"This doesn't,' at this point, change anything," Menaugh said.
"I don't think it's any different than what's been going on all along.
"Until the legal question is solved, this policy will remain intact."
Attorney General Robert Stephan is examining Prudent Man statutes in an attempt to determine how they apply to investments made by the Endowment Association.
Sidney Shapiro, professor of law and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said yesterday the Endowment Association's investments in South Africa were not consistent with the statutes.
"Under these statutes, the Association has an obligation to consider the safety of the investments in South Africa," Shapiro said. "In light of the current political crisis, I don't think it is still prudent to invest in South Africa."
Africa. Dennis "Boog" Highberger, Pleasant Grove senior and a member of the KU Committee on South Africa, said he was pleased with the council's action.
"I'm glad they've passed this resolution," he said, "although I don't know what effect it's going to have."
On the budget issue, Budig called the University's budget proposal for fiscal 1987, which has already been approved by the Board of Regents, a "thoughtful blueprint for progress." He urged that Gov. John Carlin and the Legislature move toward its approval.
KU's Level C budget proposal was submitted last month and would set the 1987 fiscal budget at $195,526,507. It includes a 7 percent salary increase for classified, unclassified and student employees, and in the Other Operating Expenses fund.
The other proposals, Level A and Level B, would provide a 2 percent salary increases for KU employees. Level B would provide an increase of 1 percent in the Other Operating Expenses Fund, but under Level A, the amount would remain unchanged.
"The initial investment has been made." Badig said. "The University of Kansas is this state's principal asset. We should be used wisely."
Budig praised the Legislature for its support in the past and credited them for enhancing the quality of the University.
445
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Donna Wortman, 30, 1519 Cadet Ave. was killed yesterday afternoon when the car she was driving and a city sanitation truck collided head-on in the 700 block of North Second Street.
Local woman dies in crash
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A 30-year-old Lawrence woman was killed in a head-on collision with a city sanitation truck yesterday in the 700 block of North Second Street, Lawrence police said.
Donna Wortman, 1519 Cadet Ave., was pronounced dead on arrival at 1:30 p.m. at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Wortman was traveling south on North Second Street and swerved to pass a tsi-tractor trailer, police said. The semi was blocking both southbound lanes and entering the northbound lane while trying to leave the Lawrence Asphalt Co., 725 North Second St., according to police.
After swerving around the semi, witnesses said,
Wortman collided head-on with the sanitation truck
William A. Ashburn, 1308 E. 16th St., the driver of the sanitation truck, told police that he was traveling south when he saw the semi blocking both southbound lanes. He said he applied the brakes.
Ashburn said the next thing he remembered was seeing a white car in front of him and then the impact, police said.
Darrrell Ross, Kansas City, Mo. the driver of the semi, said he had unloaded his cargo at the asphalt
pant and was trying to enter the northbound lane of North Second Street, police said.
He made one attempt, backed up and was making a second attempt when he saw Wortman's car enter the inside lane of northbound traffic as he was crossing the southbound lanes, he told police.
He told police he stopped for Wortman's car, turned his head and saw a car in the outer lane of southbound traffic slow to a stop. He turned back to check northbound traffic when he heard the collision, according to the police report.
Sandra Williams, Rt. 6, told police that she was traveling north on North Second Street ahead of Wortman's car. She said she drove around the semi and saw the sanitation truck approaching "very fast," according to the police report.
Williams told police that she heard the collision behind her.
The Douglas County Ambulance Service was called to the scene at 12:35 p.m. according to police reports.
A spokesman for the ambulance service said the first unit arrived at about 1 p.m. and called for assistance.
The second ambulance and the Lawrence Fire Department arrived soon afterwards.
No traffic citations were issued to the drivers of the semi or the sanitation truck.
Federal aid to students decreasing
By Monty Headley Special to the Kansan
Costs of attending the University of Kansas keep rising, but a report released last week says fewer KU students are applying for financial aid
The report includes federal aid such as Pell Grants and National Direct Student Loans, but it does not include University aid such as ioans through the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said last week that the decrease indicated that many students might think they were not eligible for student loans.
The report also indicated that parents were paying a bigger chunk of the bill this year. Parents contributed an average of 10 percent more this year than last, the report said, but the share that students paid staved about the same.
This report does not include Guaranteed Student Loans that go through banks rather than the University. GSLs have a higher interest rate than federal loans but are the choice of many students who are not eligible for federal loans.
Rogers said that one reason for the decrease in federal loan applications was that many students got GSLs without first checking into the lower-interest federal loans.
Currently, the interest rate for GSLs is 8 percent, and the interest rate for some federal loans such as National Direct Student Loans is 5 percent.
The federal loans are processed by the University but are financed by the federal government. These loans also require a lower family income than GSLs do.
Congress is considering requiring students that need aid to apply for federal aid before they can apply for GSLs, Rogers said. The federal aid program is cheaper for the government to operate than the GSL program.
Now, anyone with a family income of $30,000 or less is automatically eligible for a GSL, but the government wants to make all GSL awards based on need regardless of family income. Rogers said.
The report also compared KU with a random sample of other universities in the United States.
Parents of KU students contributed $3,569 a year to their sons' or daughters' educations — $1,060 more than the national average, the report said.
The report also indicated that KU students paid a larger part of their costs than the national average.
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
Jed Smock, a traveling evangelist from Terre Haute, Ind., preached to passere-by in front of Stauffer Flint Haiti yesterday. "They're not ready for the Gospel," Smock said of the crowd. "I don't see any desire for them to be saved."
Students heckle perennial visitors
Evangelists try to save souls
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Following in the tradition of the old-fashioned tent revivals, a group of traveling evangelists yesterday gave KU students a little taste of that of' time religion.
Jed Smock, a traveling evangelist from Terre Haute, Ind., his wife, Cindy, and four colleagues, have returned to campus once again to urge students to repent and to accept Jesus Christ — or be damned.
A crowd of about 200 paused to watch as Jad and his fellow evangelists preached on the grassy area north of Stauffer-Flint Hall. They intend to preach again today.
Many of the students heckled and jeered during the preaching.
Jed said he was encouraged by this response because it meant that his message was making students think.
"This is like a Sunday school class, compared to the University of San Francisco or Berkeley." Jed said yesterday.
Other students talked with the evangelists, because they were confused by the things that they had heard.
"I didn't hear the message other Christians preach," said Beverly Hatfield, Chicago junior. "I don't hear, 'God loves you' — just judgment."
Hatfield said she told Jed she was willing to accept his message and be saved, but he refused her.
"He told me I did not qualify," she said. "I don't think God would say that."
Several of the onlookers came to Hattfield's defense.
"I told her she did not qualify because she's a hypocrite," Jed told the crowd. "She had the authority to interrupt me."
She said that the students' reaction to them was typical and really didn't bother them.
Many in the crowd shouted in dismay at this response and Jed read a quote from the Bible that said women should be subservient to men as Sarah was to Abraham.
"We came here to deliver a message, and we're not going to let a little ridicule stop us," she said.
Cindy said that their approach to evangelism was a good one.
"Do you think we're going to get anyone to listen if we said, 'Smile, God loves you?' " she said.
"We came here to warn the wicked. If they continue in their sins, they'll go to hell. Their only hope is to turn to Jesus."
"it used to be one of the mockers," she said,
but I became convinced that I needed to remember.
Cindy said they represented a non-
denominational group, Campus Ministry
U.S.A., Lexington, Ky. The group, including
the Smock's 14-month-old daughter,
Evangeline, will move on to campuses in Iowa,
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
According to a book Jed wrote, "Who Will Rise Up?" Cindy was converted through Jed's ministry in December 1977. She was a student
at the University of Florida, Gainesville, at the time and said she was a "disco queen."
Harvey Stafford, Wichita junior, said he was one of the first people to arrive when the evangelists began to speak.
"I was amazed by the whole thing." Stafford said. "They actually get out here and call people liars and think they can win an argument by screaming louder than everyone else."
As the evangelists spoke in turn, they were flanked on each side by members of their group holding banners with religious slogans, Bibles and American flags.
Bob Bible, pastor of the Christian Brothers Church, Los Angeles, was one of them. He said he met the Smocks last week in Dallas at the Second Annual Street Ministers Conference, and he decided to travel with them this week.
"I don't have to gain anything." Bible said.
"I just hope to give some information to the students on this campus that there is a judgment coming."
The evangelists, often shouting with emotion, warned students against the evils of drugs, drink, rock'n' roll music and promiscuity. Jed said his message yesterday focused on the Old Testament, particularly the Ten Commandments.
"They're not ready for the Gospel," he said of the crowd.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
News Briefs
New shuttle lifts off with military cargo
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Atlantis joined America's space shuttle fleet yesterday with a dazzling lifoft on a mission of mystery, carrying five astronauts and a pair of military satellites built to withstand nuclear radiation.
NASA reported that the crew was doing well and all systems were working satisfactorily. The next report expected from the secret mission is to be a 24-hour notice that the shuttle will land at Edwards Air Force Base in California.
Defector becomes 18
LOS ANGELES - Walter Polovchak, the Ukrainian youth who ran away from his parents five years ago rather than return to the Soviet Union, yesterday celebrated his 18th birthday on television saying, "this is the most happiest day of my life."
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — People who make or sell small, cheap handguns should know they are used mainly by criminals and therefore can be sued by victims shot in criminal attacks with the so-called Saturday Night Specials, Maryland's highest court ruled yesterday.
Pistol sellers liable
The dark-haired, husky teenager, whose decision to abandon his parents in favor of the United States sparked a five-year legal battle, he planned to seek citizenship next week now that he is a legal adult.
The unanimous Court of Appeals decision was the first in the nation to hold that the manufacturer or seller of a handgun is liable for damages simply because the weapon is eventually used by a criminal to wound or kill.
Summit T-shirts sold
GENEVA, Switzerland — Summit T-shirts have appeared on the market six weeks ahead of the Nov. 19-20 meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
From staff and wire reports.
Reactor restart feared by group
United Press International
MIDDLETOWN, Pa. — Linda Brasher left her comfortable suburban home yesterday shortly before the restart of the undamaged nuclear reactor at Three Mile Island.
In her station wagon — sporting a bumper sticker that said "Shut TMI Forever" — were her 6-year-old son and her 4-year-old daughter, who will spend the weekend with relatives in Pittsburgh.
"I need to know they're safe, at least in the initial hours," Braasch said. "I'm praying that everything will go all right. But I don't believe in that technology down there."
Brasch, 38, lived in the same brick-and-frame house during the March 1979 near-meltdown of the
Unit 2 reactor. She was pregnant and remembers the incident with horror.
Braasch and other members of a small group called Concerned Mothers and Women are convinced the restart is a mistake.
"The government thinks we're a bunch of anti-nuclear kooks. But we've got legitimate concerns that they've failed to address." Braasch said.
The Supreme Court cleared the way for Unit I's operation Wednesday and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission promptly gave the plant's operator permission to restart the reactor.
GPU Nuclear Corp., which operates TMI, began activating Unit 1's reactor at 3 a.m. EDT and said the process was completed $10\%$
The 800-megawatt Unit 1 reactor is expected to begin producing electricity within a week, said GPU Nuclear spokeswoman Lisa Robin-Nash, and claimed, it will be operating at 10 percent capacity in about three months.
The reactor was not damaged in the March 28, 1979, accident that wrecked its twin Unit 2 reactor at the island plant on the Susquehanna River.
Philip Clark, president and chief executive officer of GPU Nuclear, said, "We've been working toward this a very long time. The instructions to the crew are to proceed deliberately and cautiously. We feel we've been under a microscope of in-
hours later without major technical problems at 1:30 p.m.
creased scrutiny for 6 1/2 years. We feel we're still under it."
Few other residents of this south central Pennsylvania borough of 10,000 reacted as strongly as Brassach.
When a referendum was taken several years ago, a majority was opposed to reopening TMI. Reid said
"The court made its decision and we're going to have to live with it," said Mayor Robert Reid, who teaches government at the local high school. "I think there's a lot of apathy. Six years c' rallies, six years of court fights . . . people are fed on with it."
TMI is owned by Metropolitan Edison Co., Jersey Central Power & Light Co. and Pennsylvania Electric Co., all subsidiaries of New Jersey-based General Public Utilities Corp.
Panel sends prayer issue to the Senate
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday approved and sent to the full Senate a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow a moment of silent prayer in the public schools.
After several weeks of parliamentary hassling, the committee voted 12-6, over the objections of four Democrats and two Republicans, to send the controversial proposal to the full Senate.
"The aim is to promote religion," he said. "I don't think this is something the federal government should get involved in."
In September the Senate decisively rejected legislation designed to allow organized, recited prayer in public schools. It would have prohibited federal courts, including the Supreme Court, from hearing any case involving prayer in public schools.
The proposal must be approved by both houses of Congress and ratified by 37 states before it becomes part of the constitution. The Senate has not scheduled debate on the proposal.
Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., an opponent of the amendment, said there was no secular purpose for the amendment.
Soviets publicize arms plan
United Press International
PARIS — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday made public his new arms proposal, calling for the superpowers to halve their nuclear weapons arsenals and to ban weapons based in space. He also announced that Moscow had removed some SS-20 missiles aimed at western Europe.
Gorbachev, on his first visit to the West since he took power in March, made a 45-minute speech at the residence of the National Assembly president. It was the first public Soviet announcement of proposals made this week at the Geneva superpower arms talks.
tion of space-strike arms for both sides and to reduce really radically, by 50 percent, the nuclear arms capable of reaching each other's territory," said Gorbachev.
"A few days ago, we proposed to the government of the United States to come to terms on the total prohibi-
The Soviet leader spoke on the second of his five-day state visit, which is being viewed as a device to strengthen his diplomatic hand before his Nov. 19-20 summit with President Reagan in Geneva.
Some diplomats said the Soviet arms proposal has put Reagan on the defensive. He faces mounting pressure at home and from European allies to trade at least part of his Strategic Defense Initiative — a $26 billion research plan to develop a space-based missile defense shield
cinnati, Ohio, that he did not feel pressured by the Soviet disclosure
"It would be nice to hope they may have gotten religion," Reagan said.
- for all arms sold at Geneva
But Reagan told reporters in Cin-
In a surprise announcement, Gorbachev said he had removed some SS-20 missiles deployed last year against western Europe to counter the installation of U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in five European nations.
Gorbachev said 243 SS-20 missiles, each carrying three warheads, were now on standby alert in areas that can reach western European targets. That was the same number before Moscow began increasing the number of missiles deployed in response to the U.S. missile deployment.
Bill supported to balance budget by 1991
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Congressional Republican leaders yesterday joined together in support of a plan to balance the federal budget by fiscal year 1991 and urged its passage along with a bill to raise the national debt ceiling to $2 trillion.
Treasury Secretary James Baker, in a new letter to Congress, underscored the necessity of increasing the federal borrowing authority — now at $1.8 trillion — by Monday to
keep_government checks from bouncing.
The Senate began debate on the debt bill yesterday, but recessed without completing action.
"If the debt limit is not increased by October 7, the government likely will be unable to meet all of its essential obligations when they fall due—including Social Security checks, defense contracts and principal and interest on its securities," Baker wrote.
President Reagan also supported the six-year budget-balancing measure. At the White House, chief of staff Donald Regan confirmed support of the plan. "Yes, we're for it," he said.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said at a news conference that
The budget-balancing plan, formulated by Sens. Philip Gramm, R-Texas, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H., along with Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., would put a gradually decreasing limit on how high the annual deficit could be in each of the next six years.
Militiamen aid Soviets in security
United Press International
BEIRET, Lebanon — Squads of Lebanese militiaman beefed up security at the Soviet Embassy and other Soviet buildings yesterday to prevent possible attacks by Muslim extremists believed to be holding three kidnapped Soviet officials.
The discovery of the body of a fourth hostage — counselor Arkady Katkov, 32 — in mostly Muslim west Beirut on Wednesday raised fears about the safety of the other three prisoners.
A statement issued Wednesday night by the kidnappers warned that the three remaining hostages would be killed unless demands for a ceasefire in the northern port of Tripoli were met. No deadline was set.
Soviet diplomats and Lebanese authorities established a crisis center to coordinate efforts to find the men, kidnapped Monday from two embassy cars in west Beirut. The Christian Central News Agency said security forces knew where the Soviets are being held and gave the information to the Soviet embassy. The report could not be immediately confirmed.
There was no new word from the kidnappers — who claim to be the Khaled Islambuli Brigade of the Islamic Liberation Organization — on the three men. But a caller, saying he represented the group, claimed responsibility for the assassination Wednesday of a leading member of the Lebanese Communist Party, Selim Yamout, as part of an effort to win their demands.
At the Soviet Embassy in west Beirut, militiamen of the Drusie Progressive Socialist Party and Lebanese Communist Party strengthened security following a threat Wednesday to blow up the building unless all Soviet personnel had left Beirut by this afternoon.
Police said they were skeptical of the threat, made in a call to two Western news agencies not usually contacted by Lebanese guerrilla groups. But authorities said they cannot ignore the warnings.
Soviet personnel in Beirut remained in the capital yesterday, but security was tightened at all Soviet institutions in the country, including media offices and diplomats' homes.
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Soccer fans gather in the stands of the Estadio de la Plata for a 20th-anniversary match between the two teams.
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The Oread Book Shop Located in the Kansas Union building, Level 3 Open this Saturday 10-5:30 p.m. weekdays 8:30 to 5 p.m.
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Campus/Area
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Restaurant workers thwart car theives
An 18-year-old man and a 17-year-old youth were detained by two Lawrence men at about 11 p.m. Wednesday when they were discovered trying to steal a car parked outside the Burn Stear Bar-B-Q. 2554 Iowa St., Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said nothing was taken from the restaurant. The 18-year-old was arrested on suspicion of attempted auto theft and attempted burglary and was being detained yesterday in lieu of $5,000 bond. The youth also was being detained.
A 60-year-old woman was hit in the head by an unknown assailant at about 5 p.m. Wednesday in her home in the 1200 block of Jana Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Nothing was taken from the home, and police found no signs of forced entry. Police have no suspects.
The owner of the car and another man, both employees of the restaurant, were walking toward the restaurant when the owner heard his car being started and noticed one man in the driver's seat of the car and another man standing beside it. notice said
The employees grabbed the two men and one employee detained them with a 2-by-4 while the other employee went inside the restaurant to call police, police said. While inside, he noticed that two vents on the north side of the building had been removed and the underlying sheet rock kicked in. The plywood also had been removed from the drive-through window.
Woman hit in home
A Japanese film, "Kwaidan," will be shown this weekend at the Spencer Museum of Art as a complement to the exhibit "Japanese Ghosts and Demons: Art of the Supernatural."
The woman told police that she had been in her home for about five minutes and had gone downstairs to feed her cat. She was on her way upstairs from the storage area when she was hit on the back of the head and knocked unconscious.
Japanese film to run
"Kwaidan" will be shown at 2 p.m. Sunday and at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Spencer Museum Auditorium. Admission is free.
Debaters take honors
Six KU debaters argued their way to high honors last weekend during the first debate tournaments of the school year.
At Johnson County Community College in Overland Park, the team of Barry Pickens, Winfield freshman, and Pat Whalen, San Diego junior, won a place. Whalen was ranked the fourth speaker in the tournament.
Two other KU teams tied for third place in a tournament at the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls. The team of George Lopez, Wichita junior, and John Culver, Overland Park junior, tied with the team of Ofray Hall, Manhattan sophomore, and Al Pitzner. Wichita junior.
Culver received the first place speaker award among the 64 debaters in the tournament.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy and cool, with highs around 60. Winds will be from the north at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear and lows will be in 'the low' 30s. Tomorrow will be sunny with highs in the low to mid 60s.
From staff and wire reports.
In 1975, the KU football team beat the University of Oklahoma and they finished with a 7-5 record. They capped it with a trip to the Sun Bowl.
K-Club to reunite 1975 Sun Bowl team
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Tonight, about 25 members of the 1975 football team will reminisce about their triumphs and pitfalls when they gather to be honored at a banquet by the K-Club, a group consisting of men and women who have lettered in athletics at the University of Kansas.
Scott McMichael, a member of the 1975 football team, and now assistant director of the Williams Fund and coordinator for the K-Club, said Wednesday that the banquet was part of this year's K-Club Weekend. He said the event took 'place about Oct. 1 every year.
He said K-Club Weekend activities would begin about 10:30 this morning with a golf tournament for K-Club members and Athletic Department staff at Alvamar Golf and Country
fender, 1008 Parkview Road, now a sports agent, said. "The reunion is going to be a great opportunity for us all to get together. I haven't seen most of the guys since we got out of school."
Club, 1800 Crossgate Drate the banquet will begin with a social drive at 6 p.m.
One of the players who will take part in the reunion is Jim Fender, who was a wide receiver on the 1975 team.
The Sun Bowl game against Pittsburgh University on Dec. 26, 1975, was KU's second bowl appearance in three years. In 1973, KU had lost to North Carolina State University 31-18 in the Liberty Bowl.
Fender said the Sun Bowl was supposed to be different from the previous bowl game.
"We went down there thinking we were going to mop up," he said. "We had beaten Oklahoma and Oklahoma had defeated Pitt. It was supposed to be our year. Instead, Pitt used the game against us to start building a dynasty."
McMichael said the play he remembered in the Sun Bowl was a touchdown that didn't count.
"On our first possession series, Nolan Cromwell ran an option play and pitched the ball to Billy Campfield for a 70- or 75-yard touchdown," he said. "The referrer called it an illegal forward lateral and called the play that changed the complexion of the game."
McMichael, 31, joined the KU Athletic Department this July.
KU lost the game 33-19.
Former head football coach Don Fambrough, 1118 West Hills Parkway, had been head coach during McMichael's first two years on the football team.
Fambrough, now a field representative for Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said, "Scott's just a super young man. I recruited him out of Shawnee Mission West High School."
Fender said the change of coaches made a
big difference in McMichael's college career. Bud Moore replaced Fambrough in 1975.
"Scotty was in a strange position," Fender said. "He had been KU's leading passer as a sophomore, but when Bud Moore came, Scotty became the backup quarterback."
Moore said, "KU had been running a prototype offense before I came. We thought if we could find a quarterback who could run, we would go with a wishbone offense.
Moore said he found the type of quarterback he needed in Cromwell, but that meant McMichael had to play second fiddle.
"Scoff had been a successful player prior to that." Moore said. "It wasn't an easy adjustment for him to make. But he's always been a team player."
That could be said about the whole 1975 team,
Moore said.
"What I remember about that team is the way they played together and their ability to adjust to a new way of going," he said.
Boosters to get dose of rules from KUAC
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
When six Texas Christian University football players were suspended from their team two weeks ago for taking illegal payments from boosters, the incident prompted some coaches and athletic officials to call for legislation to control over-enthusiastic supporters of college athletic programs.
However, KU Athletic Department officials said Tuesday that they did not think legislation was necessary to control illegal activity by boosters.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said proponents of such legislation were reacting to a few problems that reflected badly on all supporters of college athletics.
"I don't think there should be legislation that restricts all alumni and others who want to support their college athletic programs just because of the abuses of a few individuals." he said.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said he thought a more logical solution than legislation was available
"We feel that we can keep abuses from happening through the process of educating our supporters," he said. "We have a great group of supporters, and they want to do what's right."
Dave Didion, an administrative assistant to head football coach Mike Gottfried, said athletic directors and coaches, not legislators, should be
responsible for controlling booster activity.
Hunter said he and Didion were organizing an educational program for supporters.
"What we, along with Monte Johnson, intend to do is conduct an athletic booster group seminar," Hunter said. "The purpose of that seminar is to acquaint our fans, supporters and boosters with the NCAA rules and regulations regarding recruiting.
"Those rules and regulations have changed considerably the last few years, and we think it's important that our supporters know what they can and cannot do in assisting our recruiting efforts."
Didion, a former investigator for the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said NCAA rules strictly limited the off-campus contact that boosters could have with prospective athletes.
Johnson said he thought alumni could play a key role in recruiting athletes but the complexity of the NCAA rules made it difficult for them to do so.
"The rules almost assume that no one can effectively contact athletes without breaking regulations," he said. "It's like everyone's guilty until proven innocent."
Hunter said a date had not been set for the seminar, but he planned to have it when he could count on the largest attendance of boosters.
MAY 1976
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Wood work
Mike Alley, Wichita junior and member of Acacia fraternity, 1100 Indiana St., saw a board for the doorway of the fraternity house. Alley was working yesterday on a remodeling project at the fraternity.
Families of 2 players mirror each other
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Sometimes, they seem like copies
Bob Foster, director of bands, and Homer "Butch" Henderson, unofficial chaplain of the football team, have much in common.
"We're about the same height and the same weight," Foster said yesterday. "We have the same color hair and we look somewhat alike. We were born on the same day in the same state, Texas. And we were both on the same all-state band when we were in high school."
Henderson said, "We have one more thing in common — we have sons who play football for
Foster's son, Rob, is a long snapper on the special teams unit. Henderson's son, Mark, is a fullback.
Mark Henderson and Rob Foster also have much in common. They played football at Lawrence High School. Both were two-year lettermen and members of the Lawrence High School Marching Lion Band.
Rob Foster was a walk-on last year on the Jayhawk football team. He said his love for football and music brought him to the University.
"I wanted to go to a school where I could get a good music degree and play football, too," he said.
"At KU I can do both. If I just wanted to play football, I might have gone somewhere else."
Bob Foster said, "Rob's been involved with the University ever since he was little. He went to almost every KU game as a child. In elementary school, his art projects were always Jayhawks. He drew Jayhawks, painted Jayhawks and made ceramic Jayhawks. He still draws very good Jayhawks."
Rob Foster said, "KU's always been a part of my life. I moved here when I was in kindergarten, and I've been going to KU games for 12 years at least."
"My dad's been successful, and his father was a successful band director in Texas," Rob Foster said. "I kid my dad and tell him I'm going to take his job away from him. That's really not very likely. But I do want to be a band director at a big university.
Rob Foster is a music education major and plans to carry on a family tradition by becoming a band director, as his father and his grandfather did.
"Last year my goals were to make the top band at KU — the symphonic band — and to get some playing time on the football team. I managed to accomplish both."
Rob Foster also turned a football injury into an opportunity to do something that few accomplish. While sitting out because of the injury last year, he
played trumpet in the Jayhawk Marching Band for a few games.
The Fosters belong to Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. — another thing they have in common with the Hendersons. Butch Henderson is the church's senior pastor.
Mark Henderson, who is majoring in business administration, balances academics and football the way Rob Foster juggles music, academies and football, earning Academic All Big Eight Conference honors in 1983 and 1984.
Mark said he appreciated his father's involvement with the team
"Dad's main function is to lead the team celebrations before the game," he said. "We get together as a group and start to focus on our goals and get mentally prepared for the game."
Butch Henderson said football game days were family days for him.
"We've got it all covered," he said. "Mark's on the field, I'm on the sidelines, and the rest of my family is in the stands."
Henderson became the foothall team's unofficial chaplain in 1983, during head coach Mike Gottfried's first season. He devotes about 10 hours a week to the team.
As the team's unofficial chaplain, he said, he also does individual counseling.
Directories soon to be delivered
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Finding a student or KU telephone number will be easier in two weeks after this year's student telephone directories are delivered.
Jane Hoskinson, academic editor for University Relations, said 16,000 copies of the 1985-86 faculty, staff and student phone book would be delivered to the University of Kansas by Oct. 18. She said the books usually were distributed toward the end of October.
Dean Glenn, vice president of operations at NAPCO Inc., a publishing company in Virginia, said the phone books would be sent to the University on Oct. 14 and be received on Oct. 17 or 18.
Off-campus students, she said,
may purchase phone books at the
Oread Book Shop in the Kansas
Union or at the Jayhawk Bookstore,
1420 Crescent Road, for about $1.50
each, the price of last year's phone
book.
Free directories will be distributed by facilities operations to all campus offices, scholarship halls and residence halls, Hoskinson said.
"The price will not go up much or it will not go up at all." she said.
Bill Getz, Oread Book Shop supervisor, said he also was not certain of the price of the phone books, but he said they were not sold for a profit.
This year's phone book cover will feature a "whimsical" water color design about the history of telephones, Hoskinson said.
She said the directory also would feature a "Missing Children" section in the Yellow Pages, as it did last year.
This section is promoted regionally by NAPCO, which tries to incorporate the "Missing Children" report in as many of the 51 college and community telephone directories it publishes, Glenn said.
NAPCO publishes phone books for universities as far west as Oklahoma State University in Stillwater and Wichita State University. The missing children pictures now are published in the Wichita State phone book and may be published in the Oklahoma State phone book, Glenn said.
Mary Vanderhoff, a member of the location staff for Child Find Inc., an organization in New York that tries to locate missing children, said that although the response had not been overwhelming, she had been surprised by the number of people who called to say they had seen children they recognized from phon- books.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Down on Main Street
Take a walk down Main Street, located somewhere in downtown Lawrence in the noto-distant future;
Shoppers stroll from store to store surrounded by new drinking fountains and street lamps.
City crews sweep the alleys clean, while townsfolk milk around the new sheltered bus stop and information board at the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
This is the vision of many local officials and businessmen who last week supported an application for Lawrence to be one of five Kansas communities selected to participate in the Main Street downtown revitalization program.
Lawrence long has been known for its efforts to spruce up its downtown area, and the attempts of local officials to qualify for the Main Street program should be applauded.
The Main Street program, which was established in 1978 by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, offers technical assistance to communities seeking to reverse the decline of their downtowns.
The program provides little direct financing to cities, but offers technical assistance in such areas as architecture, engineering and capital improvements. Part of the program also calls for the hiring of a full-time downtown manager.
And that, says city commissioner Ernest Angino, is just as valuable as money for a community looking to prevent its downtown from deteriorating.
To strengthen Lawrence's application, the city commission fast week pledged $70,000 over three years for capital improvements, in addition to the more than $55,000 it invests in parking and landscaping for downtown each year.
Lawrence faces stiff competition from 18 other cities, including Salina, Manhattan, Emporia and Hutchinson. The Kansas Department of Economic Development is scheduled to select the five Main Street cities on Oct. 21.
Today, downtown Lawrence is the cultural and commercial heart of the community. Applying to be part of the Main Street program shows that the city wants to keep it that way.
Members of Congress have legendary noses for publicity. Since the reporting of scandals and shortcomings in college athletics has increased, we can't be too surprised to see a half-witted, interfering bill before Congress.
Athletic interference
Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., introduced his "College Athlete Education and Protection Act of 1985" in May. It is pending in the House Ways and Means Committee.
lacks a clear connection to the offense.
As two KU athletic officials pointed out last week, the bill has many faults, and even an improved version might not accomplish its stated purpose of increasing the graduation rate of athletes.
Other difficulties abound.
What about partial scholarships? What about a school like Brigham Young, which delays graduation by sending students on two-year mission stakes?
The bill calls for 75 percent of athletes with scholarships for at least three years to graduate within five years. Schools that do not meet that 75 percent would lose tax-deductible status for athletic contributions. The punishment
Moreover, the National Collegeiate Athletic Association has shown resolve to clean its own house. College presidents are reasserting their right to demand integrity. Tougher requirements on academic standing and high school preparation already have passed.
But the biggest objection to this bill is its interference in the affairs of the universities and their governing athletic bodies.
Let the NCAA and the schools work toward solutions with public support. College athletics don't need this kind of law, and Congress has business besides blowing hot air about a hot topic.
A dome decision
A year ago, the question left puzzled state lawmakers scratching their balding domes.
Now it's in the hands of the Kansas Arts Commission.
At issue: Whose form should adorn the green dome of the State Capitol?
To be sure, it won't be that of the Greek goddess Ceres.
She's too pagan, according to the legislators. They'd rather have visitors to the Capitol marvel at a 1,000-watt lightbulb — whose religion no one is quite sure about.
During the 1984 session, the legislators passed a law throwing the top-the-dome question to the arts commission, with instructions to solicit suggestions for the statue. All but Ceres would be considered, the law said.
Asking imaginative young Kansans to decide whose form should adorn the roof under which the state government operates is a good idea.
In response, the arts commission last week announced that it was asking Kansas school children, among others, to send suggestions to its Topeka office by Oct. 31.
And legislators are probably smiling. School kids are the only Kansans unable to thank legislators for taxes or increases in the legal drinking age.
But what will the legislators say if the school kids suggest statues of the beings they know and love best?
Legislators might reconsider Ceres if the other option is Spiderman or one of his amazing friends.
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. If the writer is not affiliated with the university, type, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanaan reserves the right to right or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Fint Hall.
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Dudk
Tracking AIDS victims' names
It's everywhere, it's every-where. But most of the time we don't know where.
You hear about it on television and on the radio. You read about it in the newspaper, What's the subject? AIDS, of course.
We have been bombarded with information and gossip concerning AIDS. Rock Hudson and his sexual preference were dragged through the mud when we found out he had the deadly disease.
Foundations are being formed to research AIDS and hopefully find a cure. A governmental agency, the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, has asked Congress for an additional $70 million for fiscal year 1986 for AIDS research, bringing its budget to $196 million.
Attempts have been made to keep children out of school if they contract AIDS.
John Peterson, one of my journalism professors, spoke on the subject in class one day. He offered this projection to illustrate the number of people affected by AIDS;
As one of my friends said to me,
"It is the leprosy of the '80s."
Kathy Flanders Staff Columnist
"Nationally there were 14,000 reported cases of AIDS this year. Officials are expecting another 14,000 cases next year. That puts the number of cases up to 28,000, and that would wipe out the population at KU.
"The next year it would double again, to 56,000. That takes care of Lawrence. The next year the number goes up to 112,000, and that pretty much takes care of Topela.
"Then it would double to 224,000,
which is about the size of Wichita.
And the following year it would
become one of the largest cities.
So there's the state of Kansas
wiped off the map in five to six
years."
I began to wonder whether Kansas had reported any cases of AIDS, and if so, where were they reported. I called the Bureau of Disease Prevention and Control in Topeka and talked with Don Schwarz, manager for the state Sexually Transmitted Disease Program.
He told me there had been, at a "rock bottom minimum," 10 cases reported in Kansas — six cases this year, two last year, one in 1983 and one in 1982. But those 10 cases are confirmed cases, and the actual number of cases in the state is probably closer to 35. Schwarz said.
So I asked him whether he would tell me the names of the cities where cases of AIDS had been reported. Sure, he said.
"The cases," he said, "are in metropolitan and rural towns."
That really told me a lot. Schwarz said the program's policy was not to disclose the hometowns of AIDS victims.
As a reporter, I thought the press and the public had the right to know such information. Then I
recalled seeing the Rev. Jerry Falwell on "Nightline," and reading an article in a recent Kansan issue.
Falwell wants to quarantine not only AIDS victims, but homosexuals as well. Images of Japanese during World War II in U.S. internment camps came to mind. I thought that kind of thinking had gone out with the end of the war more than 40 years ago.
The Kanan article reported that a poll taken in New York City last month revealed that 55 percent of the respondents thought children who had AIDS should be kept out of school. And 48 percent said they would keep their children home if a child afflicted with AIDS attended the school.
Now I understand why state and federal officials don't want to release the locations of AIDS victims.
Hysteria about AIDS has turned a tragic disease into a modern-day witch hunt — and until such thinking is changed, victims' names need to be kept secret.
Columnist won't help 'creep rockers'
When I declined the invitation, one of them said, "But you're against censorship, aren't you?"
I was asked by some sincere civil libertarians whether I would help them defend the right of record companies to produce rock records with raunchy lyrics.
Most of the time, yes. But it's always been my policy that if some creep is determined to make a buck by producing or selling something that is obscene, disgusting, offensive and of no social or artistic value, they should have to fight for the right to do so. And without my help.
That's what's been happening to some elements of the recording industry. They are being hounded and harassed by a Senate committee, wives of congressmen, the PTA and other influential groups.
The idea is to protect children from hearing songs that hail the joys of incest, sadism, masochism, suicide, rape and other subjects that inspire some of today's lyricals.
I doubt whether such labeling would help. More likely, it would make it easier for youthful record-buyers to do their shopping. They
wouldn't have to worry about inadvertently buying a record that sounds good and has something worthwhile to save.
Nor do I think that members of Congress or any other politicians should start deciding what people should read or hear.
And, so far, nobody has proposed any laws that would prevent record companies from producing junk. They just want the junk labeled as junk.
But that's been enough to cause great anguish at some of the record companies and bring cries of outrage from some of their better-known stars.
Which is fine. Nobody ever guaranteed that the path of the creative artist would be smooth and easy.
So, it isn't unreasonable to expect a few recording executives and musicians to face some adversity while they strive for the artistic fulfillment that comes with producing songs that describe the joys of getting it on with one's sister or schoolteacher.
Actually, nothing is going to come out of all of this. Any new laws trying
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
Joseph A. Salkow
to censor musical lyrics probably would be shot down by the courts.
But I see nothing wrong with somebody putting the heat on the record companies and musical groups which can't find anything more interesting to yowl about than the joys of rape.
Somebody writes a creepy song, hoping to make enough money to buy a California house with a swimming pool and hot-and-cold running groups. Some record executive punches his desk calculator and sees the song increasing his bottom line.
Then along come the bluenosed ladies, forcing the songwriter and the record executive to hire lawyers to defend their right to be public nuisances.
Eventually, the creeps will win their battle. But they have to sweat a little and spend some money on lawyers.
Well, as so many businessmen have said: You have to spend money to make money.
That's been the history of all dedicated porno dealers. When they first opened stores, they knew they'd be busted and have to go to court. They didn't whine about their rights. They just called their lawyers.
Flashers get arrested. So do peepers. And hookers, B-girls, and pimps. It's part of the business.
So, the peddlers of creep-rock should just accept this as part of the price of success, the struggle of the creative artist, the pain of the pioneer.
But, please, do it on your own like
any self-respecting creep.
When I explained my position to the civil libertarians who asked me to defend their cause, they said, "Today it is rock. Tomorrow it could be your column."
That's what they always say, but I don't believe it.
But if it does happen, I won't wait around for some dope-sniffing guitar banger to help me.
Mailbox
Middle East lessons
This is in response to Rachel Klugman's letter (Kansan, Sent. 30).
Klugman seems to have taken a crash course on Middle Eastern affairs through a brief visit to Israel. However, a more informative visit would have been to Palestinian (or temporarily Lebanese) refugee camps. Pelican can best describe the Middle Eastlict because they live it every day.
She says the Jews fought for their land for 4,000 years. The truth is that they left it a few thousand years ago. Then they decided to return only to find it inhabited by Palestinians, whom they fought and ousted.
Klugman invites Israel's neighbors to lay down their arms. Israel then would have two choices: make peace or invade. Knowing Israel's record, I think it would invade. So why lay down arms first?
I would like to extend some advice to all self-proclaimed experts on the
Middle East conflict: If you attempt to be impartial in your investigation, your conclusions are likely to be practical and realistic.
Thaer Laham Damascus, Syria graduate student
Other 17-year-olds
I would like to point out an error Bob Tinsley made in his "Student tackles college early" story in the Oct. 1, Kansan. Tinsley's error occurs in the first paragraph, which says, "While many KU students look forward to the magical milestone of 21, one still awaits her 18th birthday." The error is the word "one," because there are several KU students who are not yet 18.
This generalization is an insult to all students who got a "head start" in college by actually graduating from high school early. The story could have been more interesting if it had contained quotes from KU students
who are tackling college early because they graduated from high school early.
Roger T. Moore Kirkwood, Mo., freshman
Above all, however, the story should have pointed out that there are several other 17-year-old KU students and that Kate Lindsey is not the only one.
Misleading editorial
The editorial in the Kansan (Sept. 30) "Term papers for hire," expressed an important point about the educational value of doing one's own writing. However, the editor expressed this point with a demeaning and misleading reference to foreign students.
I do not accept without qualification and references that 80 percent of cheaters are foreign students. This sentence also seemed to imply by association that 80 percent of foreign students cheat. Do you mean this?
In addition, the education at the University of Kansas — although I believe it is great — may not necessarily be better than education in the foreign students' own countries. They come here for many reasons, and I do not think it is necessarily because KU offers a "better" education.
And why the reference to the proverbial rose garden? Of the foreign students I know (at least 20), none of them came here because they thought it was a rose garden. This is in your mind only. Generally, they expect to work hard and do what is required to earn their grades according to the rules.
4
I am sure the term paper business will continue and will never contribute to one's education. However, your use of foreign students to show this was not appropriate:
Gordon F. Sargent
Lenexa graduate student
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
Opinion
University Daily Kansan
5
Military's failing rule risks Nigerian stability
Observers of the Nigerian scene awoke in late August to the shocking news of yet another military coup — the sixth since 1966.
The tingleleaders of the coup blamed the ousted Maj. Gen. Mohammed Buhari's regime for failing to end widespread corruption and for the absence of cohesion in his regime.
They said a few people in the deposed regime had arrogated to themselves the right to make decisions for the majority of the Supreme Military Council, the nation's ruling body.
The coup's leaders charged that after 20 months there was clear indication that Buhari lacked the ability to lead Nigeria. The economic and military rule defeated the nation under civilian rule were still prevalent, they said.
Scarcity remained and the cost of essential commodities soared beyond the reach of an ordinary citizen, they further maintained.
Guest shot
John Mbapuun
peacekeeping forces during the 1962 crisis.
The Lebanese and Chadians in recent years have not forgotten the greigarious and friendly Nigerian soldiers who served under the U.N. peacekeeping forces in those countries' periods of political crisis.
Perhaps the best thing about the Nigerian army in those days was that the word "tribe" was unknown in the entire setup. The Nigerian army was able to avoid the tribal divisions so prevalent in other African countries.
I shudder to think that this allimportant institution may be succumbing to political rhetoric instead of demonstrating military precision in matters affecting the nation.
'My worry is that a military failure to hold Nigeria together could be the beginning of anarchy.'
They charged that hospitals were in deployable conditions and were without essential drugs, while doctors who protested these conditions were rounded up and thrown in detention.
What has made the military, which has been the last hope for Nigeria, succumb to degeneration?
The Nigerian army was set up on the fine British military tradition and is known to be one of the finest army establishments in black Africa.
The Nigerian armed forces has won the admiration of neighboring states and other countries for its discipline and friendliness.
In the early '60s Nigeria's military power was recognized by almost all African states. In 1962, Nigerian soldiers were sent by the federal government to President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania from an innumerable military uprising.
In the Congo — now Zaire — the Nigerian army and police won the admiration of the Congolese while serving there as the United Nations
The repeated coups are causing the Nigerian military to lose international respect. It has departed from the cohesion shown by the past military regimes of Gens. Gowon, Murtala and Obasanjo.
The Punch, a Lagos newspaper, reported that the air was pregnant with discontent among military personnel. For the first time, soldiers have been warned against the proliferation of tribal unions in the barracks. The military feared that such unions intended to cause disunity among members of the armed forces.
Perhaps the ordinary soldier was beginning to question his place in the overall scheme of things, or else finding solace in institutions outside the military.
My worry is that a military failure to hold Nigeria together could be the beginning of anarchy. Or to quote the Times of London, "The military rulers are the ninth group to wrestle with its problems since independence. Time is not on their side."
So you are scared and you're thinking
That maybe we ain't that young anymore
Show a little faith
There's magic in the night
You ain't a beauty, but hey, you're all right
Oh. and that's all right tonight . . .
The Boss will survive icon status
These words are from the first verse of "Thunder Road," the opening song on the "Born to Run" album. When I first heard them more than five years ago, I thought they were some of the most profound words ever written about the human condition.
Bruce Springsteen wrote them.
I used to know a lot of the words to "Thunder Road," and to "The River," "Rosalita," and even "New York City Serendade." I could recite all of "Born to Run" if asked.
I have two magazine covers pinned to the wall near my desk in the Kansas newsroom, and both of them feature the Boss. I consider "Born in the U.S.A." to be one of the landmark albums of the 1890s, if not the entire rock 'n' roll era.
Yes, it is silly; I should have outgrown all this by now.
But perhaps I don't have to for a while. Much of the nation seems to be gripped by the same silliness that surrounds New York, according to Newsweek, an icon.
Visibility used to be an occasional appearance at a no-nukes concert. Now, it is five-figure donations, "We Are the World" and a part in "Sun City," an anti-apartheid song. Time magazine recently called Springsteen the most formidable rocker since Elvis Presley.
More than seven million copies of "Born in the U.S.A." — the largest sales in Columbia Records' history — have disappeared from the racks in the United States. It has lingered in the top 10 on the charts for about a year now, and his tour has brought hysteria to many cities.
John Hanna Managing editor
For all this, he gets attention. The Boss is popular.
Things were much simpler once. He would release a record; it would go platinum; Rolling Stone readers would decide it was the best record of the year. The record would be largely forgotten by the public after four months.
Then he chose "Born in the U.S.A." for the title of his new album. Springsteen even put a flag on the cover; that made creating the Hype even easier.
Republicans must have drooled. They had to have seen the images of thousands of young people, fists raised in the air, chanting "I was born in the U.S.A., born in the U.S.A. . . ." "A hero worthy of Us, the People, said George Will, the conservative columnist.
Will, President Reagan and the young Republicans who "listen" to Springsteen conveniently forgot the first two lines of the song. "Born down in a dead man's town./The first kick I took was when I hit the ground."
John Wayne and Gary Cooper were dead. The country needed someone, a patriotic, strong hero.
The fall will come, of course,
perhaps because of an unfortunate
incident that shows Springsteen is
human and not a god, or because
the next album, no matter how good it is.
Sandi Cox
will not measure up to "Born in the U.S.A."
A new, flashier One will have been found. When it happens, some will say Springsteen's fate was that of Michael Jackson or Boy George or Prince: to be picked up and discarded by the youth culture.
Springsteen, of course, will not have changed much. His music and outlook probably will be much the same, except that he might have a family by then.
And my feelings won't change; he just won't be cool anymore.
Mailbox
No right to break laws
Draft registration resisters are cowards and yellowbelies and their message does seem to be that they refuse to defend the United States. How else can it be construed? The purpose of registering for the draft is to build the armed forces in the event of war. What Mr. Hall ("Polluted
logic," Oct. 2) fails to understand is that not now a draft.
that concern is rightly or wrongly placed.
Mr. Hall mentions Grenada, Lebanon and Nicaragua. Has the United States sent drafted U.S. troops to these places? Not likely, because there is no draft. Draft registration has nothing to do with these areas of U.S. concern, whether
I do not universally condone warfare or other "muscle-flexing." I hope, however, that people would defend their country in time of war.
Refusing to register for the draft will not prevent war nor will it change policy. There are any number of ways to get things done legally and
it is your duty to do those things if you disagree with policy, Voting for (or against) the policy or sending letters to elected officials are powerful tools. It is also your duty to follow the law. If you happen to disagree with the law, it is your further obligation to try to change it.
Martin E. Pittier Lawrence senior
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MUNCHIES
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6
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
Buckley
Continued from p. 1
"We warn the American and Israeli governments from carrying out any retaliation because they will pay dearly in Lebanon, Washington and the world, and the arm of our struggling can reach the violators."
The statement, typewritten in Arabic and delivered to An Nahar's offices in West Beirut, was accompanied by a Polaroid photograph of Buckley that the group said was taken shortly before his death.
The color photograph of Buckley showed him standing grim-faced, bearded and bespectacled, facing the camera against a blanket.
The statement from Islamic Jihad made no mention of the other American hostages.
American hostages It was the first statement about the American hostages from the group since Sunday, when a man claiming
to represent the Islamic Jihad said a deadline had been set for meeting the group's demands and announced the captives would hold a news conference. The news conference has not been held.
been here.
That statement from someone claiming to represent the Islamic Jihad came after the group freed the Rev. Benjamin Weir, 61, a Presbyterian minister and a native of Berkeley, Calif., who had lived in Lebanon for about 32 years.
Weir was released in West Beirut on Sept. 14 after almost 500 days in captivity.
He held a news conference Sept. 18 in Washington, where he said his captors had threatened to kill the remaining hostages or kidnap more Americans unless the Reagan administration met their demands.
KCC discusses Wolf Creek decision
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Relief and satisfaction were two emotions that surfaced yesterday as three members of the Kansas Corporation Commission announced their decision to deny owners of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant a profit on two-thirds of their $3.05 billion investment in the plant.
Over the next 30 years, the three utilities that own Wolf Creek — Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita, Kansas City Power & Light Co., and
At a news conference, the commissioners, Michael Lennen, chairman of the board that regulates utilities in the state, Margalee Wright and Keith Henley, said they were relieved to have completed the first step in the $508.9 million rate case.
the Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc. of Topeka - will break even on their investments.
However, they will not be allowed to earn an additional return on two-thirds of the total — $2.17 billion of the plant's cost. Of the remaining investment, the utility will earn an 11 percent rate of return.
Speaking for the first time about the factors weighed in reaching their decision, all three commissioners said they were satisfied with the results.
Lennen said he expected the utilities to file a request for a rehearing.
The commission declared 61.2 percent of KG&E's share of Wolf Creek as excess capacity — meaning it will not be allowed to earn a 10.9 percent return off that portion of the power
And KCPI will not be allowed to earn the 11.3 percent return on 58.9 percent of its share, which is excess capacity in the commission's view
plant.
That means only 38.8 percent of the power generated at Wolf Creek is needed by KG&E to meet its customer demands and 41.1 percent is needed by KCPL to meet its demands through 1990. KG&E and KCPL share majority ownership of Wolf Creek with 47 percent shares each. KEPCo owns the remaining 6 percent.
Here's how the order will affect specific rate increases;
KG&E asked for a $370.9 million rate hike spread over five years, or a 90 percent increase. The increase would have caused a 40 percent jump in rates for residential customers.
KGGE serves 240,000 customers in 100 southern Kansas towns.
The commission gave KG&E a $138.3 million rate hike. The rates will be plassed in over three years.
KCPL sought a $111 million spread over four years, representing a 64 percent increase to its 125,000 eastern Kansas rate payees. The commission decided on a $25.1 million rate increase for KCPL, or a 14.7 percent increase to be applied in one lump.
KEPCo, a non-profit organization of 25 rural electric co-ops which sells power on a wholesale basis and serves 96,500 Kansans, asked for a $27 million wholesale rate increase. The commission settled on a $21.8 million rate hike which will result in a 32.4 percent increase.
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Philip Glass
"Philip Glass: Musician of the Year/1985"
Musical America
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series and KANU 92 FM Present
The Philip Glass Ensemble
Philip Glass Kurt Munkacsi
Jon Gibson Dora Ohrenstein
Martin Goldray Richard Peck
Jack Kripl Michael Riesman
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 23, 1985
Hoch Auditorium
The program will include Glass Pieces (1983), The Olympian, and selections from Einstein on the Beach (1976), Koyaanisqatsi (1982), Akhnaten (1984) and the CIVIL war's a tree is best measured when it is down (1984).
COMES TO LAWRENCE OCTOBER 23!
"Glass' music bridges the gap thought to be unbridgeable . . . intellectually rigorous and accessible, appealing to audiences that normally have little use for one another's music . . . a style that partakes self-consciously of classical, popular and ethnic traditions." John Rockwell, The New York Times
We Use: UPS Burlington Air Express Purolator Western Union
(north side of Holiday Plaza)
842-3413
PS EXPRESS
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982 Public: $12.50 & $10.50 KU and K-12 Students: $6.25 & $5.25 Senior Citizens & Other Students: $11.50 & $9.50
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; additional financial support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association.
Ship Your Packages With Us
K
ARTS
The Arts.
If you are planning to go through formal sorority rush in January, you must have at least 12 hours from this semester.
Half price for KU Students
Keep in mind—
Octoberfest
THE BURGE UNION OPEN HOUSE OCT. 4,1985
German Luncheon Special in Cafeteria $1.90 Polish Sausage, German Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Roll
Fire-eating Magician 11:30 am - 1:30 pm
Free Drawing for Bicycle and other items, $1.19 film processing on any number of exposures and more specials at the KU Bookstore
Polka Band (Ed Grisneck) and Dance 7:30-10:30 pm Polka Lessons from German Club 7:30-8 pm
Hand-Carved German Puppets on Display
Renaissance Entertainment on level three 8-10 pm Belly Dancers, Magicians, Jugglers, a Fire Eater. Old World Singers, Classical Guitarists, Flutists
Imported German Gummi Bears specially priced 65¢ for 1/4 lb. at the Information Counter
Burge Bandstand Presents a Dance Concert with "Valentine and The Very Wealthy" in the Party Room on level one at 9 pm
Burge Union Today All Activities Are Free
SUA
STUDENT UNION ATTITUTIONS
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Family building on KU tradition
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Loyalty to the University of Kansas branches out in Lisa Karr's family tree: She is one of more than 30 members of her family to attend KU in the past 80 years.
"I'm proud to carry on the family tradition," Karr, St. Louis freshman, said yesterday.
Events planned for parents p. 11.
Lisa, a fourth generation Jayhawk on both sides of her family, will be honored with her family as the 1985 Parents Day family tomorrow at Memorial Stadium before the KU-Eastern Illinois football game.
The Karrs were selected about two weeks ago by the Parents Day committee and the University of Kansas Alumni Association for their family involvement in KU, said Loren Taylor, the alumni chapters and student programs.
"The choice is based on a review of names of families of incoming freshmen listed in the 'Jayhawk Generation,' published anually in Kansas Alumni magazine," Taylor said.
Taylor said the 'Jayhawk Generation' listed freshmen and their families who were at least second generation students at KU. He said the committee selected the Karrs
because they were the family listed in the magazine as best exemplifying family involvement at KU.
The University has been honorin families at Parents Day for five years.
"It is an attempt to do something special for families at KU," Taylor said.
Lisa's father, Michael, said he and his wife, Janet, were thrilled about the recognition.
"We are terribly pleased, honored and excited," he said yesterday.
Seven members of the family will be honored at the ceremony, after eating lunch at Chancellor Gene A. Hewitt's football sit with Budig at the football game.
Lisa, her parents, her sister and her grandparents will attend the ceremony.
He's grandparents on her mother's side of the family are Edwin Phelps, 1936 graduate, a former standout on the KU football team, and his wife, Bonnie, a 1939 graduate, both of St. Louis. Her paternal grandfather, Robert O. Karr, Girard, a graduate of KU law school, also will be at tomorrow's ceremony.
Michael Karr said the relatives planned to meet at the Lawrence home of Donald Phelps, Edwin's brother, after the game.
Lisa said that although her family had a long history at KU, she never
rent pressured to attend the University.
"I wasn't sure I was going here until August," she said. "There was never any pressure. I was just always aware how much my family loved KU.
"I think what makes my family special is that the whole family has had a love affair with Lawrence and KU."
Parents Day activities are planned for other families visiting the University tomorrow.
There will be an all-University reception in the main lobby of the Kansas Union starting at 10 a.m.
Morning reception or open houses are planned by the schools of Architecture and Urban Design, Business, Engineering, Pharmacy and Journalism and Mass Communications and for the departments of chemistry, psychology, African studies and civil engineering.
The office of study abroad, the language laboratory, computing services, college honors program and military sciences also will conduct open houses.
The museums of art, natural history, anthropology and entomology will be open tomorrow, as well as galleries in the Union, the Art and Design Building and Spencer Research Library.
THE LAWRENCE CONNECTION!
Carol & Co. of Kansas City has opened its Lawrence Connection!
In meeting the ethnic needs in hair design we offer the finest in:
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Football Buffet
Saturday level two
11 a.m.- 1 p.m.
THE KANSAS UNION
CAFETERIA
A
Football Buffet
Saturday level two
11 a.m.- 1 p.m.
THE KANSAS UNION
CAFETERIA
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-115
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
Free Consultation
THE ELECTROLYSIS
STUDIO
745 New Hampshire
841-5796
LAWRENCE BATTERYCo.
LA
903 N. 2nd 7 to 6 M-F 8 to 4 Sat. 842-2922
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Be Ready for Winter Don't Get Caught with your Battery Down!
Batteries
3 YR. 350 AMP ... '36.95
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Ten Minute Free Installations—Free System Check
1.00*
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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*
$2.00 off on haircut, blow dry
style, ALL SEMESTER
with KUID
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2201 P. W. 25th
842-1822
Business World
CHUCK NORRIES INVASION U.S.A.
INVASION U.S.A.
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Fri 12:00- Disk 7:56 8:34 Rat & Sun. 12:30 5:00
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KU
PIZZA KU GAME DAY SPECIAL Parent's Day!
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Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
841-8010
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
Students ousted, but grain remains the same
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Although two fans were removed from the last home football game because police said they were too drunk to stay, the alcohol problem at Memorial Stadium is no worse than last year, a KU police spokeswoman said yesterday.
"We always have alcohol at games, and it does create problems," Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police said. "But I don't think we've seen any more this year."
The possession or consumption of
alcohol on state property, which includes the stadium and the Hill, is illegal.
Police sometimes receive complaints at football games that drunken people are making a nuisance of themselves and disrupting others watching the games, she said.
When fans have alcohol outside the stadium, Longaker said, an officer will ask them to pour it out and dispose of the bottle or can.
Inside the stadium, officers may confiscate the alcohol and dispose of it in a restroom.
"This is what generally happens when a person is observed with alcohol." she said.
Although it does not happen frequently, she said, a person can be given a citation, and if someone continues to drink after being asked not to, he can be arrested.
Longaker said the police had not seen any evidence that more fans drank alcohol on the Hill than in the stadium.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director in charge of facilities, agreed that the amount of alcohol at KU football games this year did not
differ much from past years. Some fans always manage to bring alcohol into the stadium, he said.
"We do discourage alcohol at the games," he said. "But there are a variety of beverages smuggled in."
Although the University discourages people from consuming alcohol during the games, Temple said, the problem cannot be fully controlled because of the number of people who enter the stadium.
"We wouldn't have enough time to search everyone going into the stadium," he said. "It's an impossible situation."
BOWL
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
Sundays, 8 p.m.
THE KANSAS UNION
JAYBOWL
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As always, our chips and salsa are Free! 1.00 Margaritas all day
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When you purchase any entree at Sirinla Stockade, you can enjoy our delicious Salad Bar and Hot Food.Bar with
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Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958.
Dexter presents fashions to boot.
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
We're on the move
819 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-3470
Nigeria's 25th Independence Anniversary Celebration Sat., Oct. 5, 1985
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union, 2 p.m.
Dance at Alvamar Country Club, 9 p.m.
Guest Speakers: Mayor Mike Amyx, Dr. A. Drayton, African Studies, Dr. N.E. Ndbisi, visiting professor, Mrs. N. Ukopodu. Program includes an exhibition of Cultural Artifacts by Dr. Soppelsa & Nigerian Cultural Dances.
SUA FILMS
THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR.
Co-sponsored by The Office of Minority Affairs
BEST DIRECTOR-DAVID LEAN.
BEST ACTRESS-PEGGY ASHCROFT.
BEST ACTOR- VICTOR BANERJEE.
-NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW
- NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW
NEW YORK FILM CRITICS CIRCLE
YOUR MAILING ADDRESS:
DAVID LEAN, THE DIRECTOR OF "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO," LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" AND "THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI" INVITES YOU TO COME ON A PASSAGE
A PASSAGE.
A PASSAGE TO INDIA
PEGgy ASHCROFT IUDY DAVIS JAMES FOX ALEC GUINNESS
NIGEL HAVERS AND VICTOR BANERJEE 50 MAURICE JARRE
PRODUCTION BY JOHN BRAROURNE & RICHARD GOODWIN
3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Fri. & Sat., Oct. 4th & 5th
Woodruff Aud.
Beings from Another Dimension
Beings from Another time
have invaded your world.
You can't see them,
but they can see you.
Your only hope Is Buckaroo Banzai.
THE ADVENTURES OF
BUCKAROO
BANZAI
ACROSS THE 8TH DIMENSION!
SHERWOOD PRODUCTIONS presents SIDNEY BECKERMAN production.
THE ADVENTURES OF BUCKAROO BANZAI presents PETER WELLER JOHN LUTWCLOW ELLEN MARKIN
THE ADVENTURES OF BUCKAROO BANZAI presents JOHN LUTWCLOW JOHN LUTWCLOW
NEW HOLLAND MEDIA CENTER LLC
123 W. 6TH ST., NEW HOLLAND, FL 34705
Telephone: (212) 555-9999 Email: info@newhollandmedia.com
Website: www.newhollandmedia.com
MIDNIGHT MOVIE! Fri. & Sat., Oct. 4th and 5th $2 Woodruff Aud.
A new film by
Kurt Vonnegut
'My Vonnegut's night
terrors... a very
funny hour and a hall'
—LIFE MAGA28NE
Featuring Bob and Ray
Bill Hickey and Kevin
McCarthy. Directed by
Fred Burzyk. Written
by Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
In color from
New Line Cinema
VONNEGUTS
BETWEEN TIME
AND TIMBUKTU
A SPACE FANTASY
Sunday, Oct. 6 2 p.m.
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Classification plan still in limbo
By a Kansan reporter
After two hours of debate, the Faculty Council failed to reach a decision yesterday afternoon on a new research classification proposal.
After the debate, which centered on the language and intent of the proposal, the council meeting ended with an abrupt adjournment that left many questions unanswered.
The classification proposal, presented by Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate
studies and public service, would allow information on some research projects to be classified for up to three years. In some cases, part of the information would never be released.
Horowitz said that the classification of research presented the University with a unique dilemma. She said many professors thought that the University's role as an open forum for the free exchange of ideas precluded any classification of research.
However, she said many University researchers thought that without an adequate policy for classification they would not be able to work on projects that are on the "cutting edge" of research in their specialties.
Robert Frinuf, professor of physics and astronomy, called for the adopt-
"The present policy does allow for some classification," he said. "The option for more time, however, will allow us the opportunity to attract projects."
The Center of Latin American Studies will sponsor a "Merienda" Brown Bag Lunch at noon today in 109 Lippincott Hall, Carole Stroud, a teaching assistant in the department of Spanish and Portuguese, will give a slide presentation, "Pantanao in the Matto Grosso."
The M. Oread Bike Club Racing Team will conduct training rides beginning at 3 p.m. today. The rides will start from Strong Hall.
On Campus
This semester's first issue of In The Streets, a campus newspaper, is available in distribution boxes on campus.
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
In The Streets, a campus newspaper, will conduct a meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Union for any artists, writers or
photographers who are interested in helping with the publication.
The movie "Tootsie" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Oct. 4, 198F
Ride board helps students map travel plans
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Hitchhiking sometimes is dangerous, but at the Kansas Union, aspiring travelers can find rides that even mother might approve.
The map on the wall of the Union's fourth floor lobby is covered with the names of people seeking rides and drivers in search of passengers.
Katherine Gilee, assistant director of Union programs, said yesterday that the map had hung in its present position for at least 10 years.
"There is really no way to tell how many people have used it because it is self-serviced." Giele said.
Giele said she was not sure about the origin of the map.
"It it got started because there were people who wanted rides and to share rides," she said.
Tags to place on the map hang on the wall nearby or are available at the Student Union Activities office on the fourth floor of the Union.
Britton Wheeler, Stuart, Fla.,
senior, tried unsuccessfully last week
to use the map. She had hoped to find
a ride to Tallahassee, Fla., for the
KU-Florida State University football game last weekend.
"I asked a lot of friends whether they were going, but even the band chickened out and stayed home," she said.
said. As it turned out, so did Wheeler
However, she said that when she was a freshman, she used the map to find a ride to Florida for spring break. Although she didn't make it to Tallahassee last week, she said the map was effective.
"I've had experience at other universities where it works also," she said. "It gives you a chance to get to know other people."
Eric Jeffreys, Kansas City, Mo,
senior, agreed. He said he still
hadn't found a ride to New York for
Christmas.
"I've got a girlfriend who lives up there." Jeffrews said.
This is Jeffreys' second attempt to find a ride using the board. Once, he and his girlfriend rode to Boulder, Colo., with a person they met through the map.
'It was a really good deal because
we uped paying $7 each to go one
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Pete Zilloux's Christmas wish is to see his old Army buddies. But he has yet to find a ride to Seattle.
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Most of the requests that hang on the map spread across the Midwest and crowd the East Coast.
"That one time I got calls from 14 people asking me about it," said Unterreiner, St. Louis freshman. "I ended up taking 10 people back."
"I'm catching a flight for Europe, and I'm going to hitchhike in Europe for a few weeks," Loyd said.
A popular destination is St. Louis. Travelers who have in mind a stop in St. Louis might find a ride in Ed Unterreiner's van.
January. So he found a ride to Newark, N.J.
Thursday, Oct.24 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Find out about the alternative of sorority life and how to register for the formal membership program.
The University of Kansas SORORITY RUSH
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Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
11
Quartet lauded by listeners
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
The Guarneri String Quartet's performance last night was lauded as "excellent." "'wonderful'" and "marvelous" by KU professors and students who attended the concert in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
About 520 people attended the concert, which also featured Metropolitan Opera soprano Benita Valente on one selection.
Howard Boyajian, professor of violin, said that Guarneri was frequently described as the best string player in America, and he lived up to their reputation last night.
"It was wonderful," Michael Kimber, director of strings, said last night. "The delicacy and sensitivity of some of the quieter passages was very impressive."
"They played with marvelous precision," he said. "I can't imagine the songs could have been played any more authoritatively."
This is the 11th consecutive year
Guarneri has performed in KU's Chamber Music Series.
Stan Shumway, chairman of music, said, "The performance was excellent - tops."
Kimber attributed the quartet's success to individual strength inseparable.
The quartet comprises first violinist Arnold Steinhardt, second violinist John Dalley, violist Michael Tree and cellist David Soyer. On musical selections that call for three parts, Dalley plays first violin, Kimber said.
"They are an excellent ensemble, yet each member retains his own individuality." Kimber said. "The story goes that when they formed the band, I wanted to mine who would play first and second violin and who would play viola."
This season's performance at KU was the first to include a vocal solist. Valente was featured with the quartet for a performance of Schoenberg's Quartet No. 2 in F-sharp minor for voice and strings, Opus 10. The work features texts by
German symbolist poet Stefan
George.
Denise Myers, assistant professor of voice, said, "She (Valente) had an amazing quality of voice control. I liked what she did with the piece and I would have liked to hear more of her."
Laura Kirk, Lecompton sophomore, said, "As a voice major, it was really encouraging to hear someone like her."
The rest of the program by Guarneri included Mendelssohn's Quartet in E-flat major, Opus 44, No.3 and Dvorak's Quartet in C major, Opus 61.
Raymond Stuhl, professor emeritus of fine arts and former director of the Concert and Chamber Music Series, said, "It's amazing how they've retained their enthusiasm after 20 years of grueling performances. They still play with beautiful variety and imagination."
"The last movement of Mendelssohn was the most successful." Kimber said.
United Fund to color in Jayhawks
By Susie Bishon
Of the Kansan staff
Five black and white Jayhawks hope to receive full color between now and Nov. 15.
The Jayhawk billboards mark the University of Kansas' progress in reaching its goal for the United Fund, Michael Davis, dean of law and chairman of the KU division of the fund, said yesterday.
The 1985 United Fund drive to raise $70,000 from students, faculty and alumni began Tuesday.
The five signs, placed at both campus entrances on Jayhawk Boulevard and at the corners of Iowa and 15th streets, Iowa and 23rd streets and Naismith Drive and Sunnyside Avenue, will be updated every time the building is overseen toward the goal, said Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations.
Davis said his assistant chairman,
Del Brinkman, dean of journalism,
was in charge of determining when
and how much of the five Jayhawks
will be the fund chairman next year.
"There will be no solicitation on campus other than through the mail." Davis said. "We are trying to keep it on a professional plain."
Instead, posters, signs and mailings will be used to keep attention focused on the fund drive.
The United Fund helps finance Headquarters Inc., 1419 Massachusetts St., Rape Victim Support Service, 1419 Massachusetts St., and provides money to the University so KU law students can help poor people in Douglas County obtain legal counsel.
"KU didn't quite reach last year's goal of $71,000," said Joe Bryant, executive director of the United Fund in Lawrence. KU raised about $69,000, only $2,000 short of its goal.
Because KU almost reached last year's challenge goal, the new goal was reduced only by less than 1½ percent. Bryant said.
KU reached its goal of $50,000 in 1982. The University's goal was increased by almost 30 percent for 1983.
"Last year's goal was a tremendous challenge," Bryant said. "We weren't at all disappointed."
The largest portion of the county goal is the $300,000 that business and industry is expected to raise. The second largest dollar amount should be brought in by KU, Bryant said.
Douglas County's United Fund drive is striving to reach its goal of $500,000.
Showing and telling planned for parents
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
A smoke tunnel will help make aerodynamics understandable for visiting parents and high school students at the 66th Annual Engineering Exposition.
Look, Ma. It flies.
In the smoke tunnel, fluorescent green jets of smoke hug a model airplane wing. The lifting power is made visual by the smoke curving over the Plexiglas wing. This is what makes the plane fly.
The exposition is one of many events taking place at KU professional schools today and tomorrow for Parents Day.
"If you raise the wing you can eventually see the air flow dropping in the back of the wing, and the plane will stall out at about a 20-degree angle," Louis Hendrick, Kirkland, Wash., junior, said yesterday, demonstrating the smoke tunnel at Learned Hall.
"We try to do things that people think are interesting," Hendrick said. "It must be easily understood and visualized for non-engineers."
He said parents liked to see what their sons and daughters did at the University.
The smoke tunnel is one of four projects to be displayed by the KU student chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics at the Engineering Exposition from noon to 6 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow at Learned Hall.
The exposition was moved up two weeks this year to coincide with Parents Day, according to Chris Baxter, president of Engineering Student Council and Salina sophomore.
Nine engineering societies will show 16 projects. Exhibits include a rocket engine using solid fuel, mechanical designs with computers, oil well production and vehicle safety designs.
Hendrick said he spent two days making his engineering society projects work.
While the School of Engineering hopes for 1,200 visitors for its combined exposition and Parents Day, the School of Pharmacy only expects a dozen people for its open house with the faculty tomorrow morning.
David Schulenburger, associate dean of business, said that parents showed up for the open house at the School of Business because they had specific questions to ask.
"It's a good opportunity for the students to let their parents meet their favorite teacher. We have no problems," and it's very social," she said.
Mary Wallace, assistant dean of journalism, said she expected 100-150 people at the School of Journalism.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design has invited patrons of freshmen to a picnic by Potter Lake after its open house tomorrow morning. Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design, will discuss boxed lunches but that walk-ins would also be accepted.
Morning receptions also are planned tomorrow by the departments of chemistry, psychology and African studies, the office of study abroad, the language laboratory, computing services, the College honors program and military sciences.
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12
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
New microcomputers for drafting labs Design students graphically improved
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Architecture and design students are abandoning their pencils and rulers this semester and reaching for computer plotters and IBM manuals in a new lab, professors said Tuesday.
The Computer-Aided Design and Drafting lab, CADD, contains three new IBM microcomputers, one Victor 9000 microcomputer and two plotters. Four Macintosh microcomputers also have been added to fourth-year architecture student studios.
"The computers will increase the graphic capabilities of design
students," said Kent Spreckelmeyer, assistant professor of architecture, "and the CADD Iab will introduce to the faster and more efficient methods of computer technology in drafting."
Students can create designs on the MacIntosh computers, and then they must make detailed working drawings and legal contractual documents of the design.
Previously the process was a lengthy one because the drawings were done with pencils and rulers and the documents were typewritten. But with the use of the CADD lab computers, the process has shortened considerably, Spreckelmeyer said.
He said students would have the advantage of spending more time on alternative three-dimensional designs because they would spend less time completing the original drawings.
Richard Branham, professor of design, worked with Spreckelmeyer to establish the CADD lab. He said that computers increasingly were becoming a part of all classrooms and that architecture and design classes were no exception.
"With the world's information wave, design has been moving from just design to 'information design'," he said. "It's almost impossible to work on industrial, interior or
graphic design without some kind of data base."
In the February 1983 Architectural Record, Eric Teicholz predicted, "Design is going to be radically different from what it is now within a very short time. Designers will have work stations that will be networked together and tied to all kinds of data bases, including some that haven't yet been envisioned."
Spreckelmeyer said a relatively small amount of money was spent for the amount of equipment bought. The departments could have purchased one or two more powerful microcomputers and rented time from a mainframe computer but decided instead to buy a lot of basic equipment that
would be accessible to more students.
Although the computer classes are not intended to make students
technically proficient, it is important that they become acquainted with computer capabilities in drafting and
design as architecture and design firms increase their use of computers, he said.
"Architects will increasingly do with computers what they have been doing with pencils," he said. "Computers will become an integral part of ordinary daily architectural design."
Women bolster declining medical school rosters
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
The number of women in medical schools continues to increase even though general medical school enrollment is declining, according to a report released last week by the American Medical Association.
The increase in women applying to, enrolling in and graduating from medical schools has been a continuing trend for the past decade,
reported Anne Crowley, of the AMA Division of Medical Education. The report was published in the Sept. 26 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Enrollment, which included both men and women in medical schools, declined for the third year, she said.
The School of Medicine enrollment at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., has remained constant, A.J. Yarmat, director of the center for student affairs and educational development, said yesterday.
He said the school limited admissions to 200 new students each year, and that kept enrollment figures steady. However, the percentage of new women students is increasing, he said.
"It is true that nationally there has been a reduction in enrollment for the past three or four years," he said.
The AMA reported that in 1984-85,
33.5 percent of the KU medical
school's incoming class were women. Sixty-seven women were in the class of 200.
Nationally, 33 percent of first year medical school students were women in 1984-85. That is up from 32.9 percent last year and 22.3 percent 10 years ago.
Yarmat said the increasing numbers of women in medicine might be attributed to a "general
raising in the medical establishment."
The decrease in total medical school enrollment has paralleled a three-year decrease in applications, Crowley said. However, 1984-85 students versed the trend with an increase of 700 applications nationwide.
Yarmat said fewer students were applying to the KU medical school, but he said a reason had not been determined.
enlightenment and consciousness-
Two former chancellors will be present tomorrow night at the celebration of the successful fundraising venture between the National Endowment for the Humanities and the University of Kansas.
In 1983, the NEH donated a $1 million grant with the provision that the University raise a further $3 million. Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced Aug. 26 that the Hall Family Foundations had donated $2.5 million and that another $2 million had been raised from other sources.
Nancy H. Dykes, chairman of the steering committee coordinating the fund drive and wife of former chancellor Archie Dykes, Franklin Murphy and Clarke Wescoe, honorary co-chairmen and former chancellors, and 25 steering committee members will be honored at the festivals, James Martin, senior vice president of fund-raising at the Kansas University Endowment Association, said yesterday.
An honorary dinner will be at the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union, followed by a reception and piano recital at 9 p.m. in the Spencer, Museum of Art.
Four to receive Alumni Association awards
By a Kansan reporter
Reception will honor donations
Although all four recipients are
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Polly Bales, Logan; Riley Burcham, 1624 Stratford Road; Jordan Haines, Wichita; and Eugene Morgan, Overland Park, are this year's recipients.
Four members of the University of Kansas Alumni Association will be given Fred Ellsworth Medallions, the association's highest award, tomorrow night.
members of the Alumni Association,
Burcham is not a KU graduate.
The medallions are named after Fred Ellsworth, who was the executive secretary of the Alumni Association from 1924 until his retirement in 1963.
Mildred Clodfelter, assistant secretary for research and correspondence for the Alumni Association, said yesterday that the medallions were named after Ellsworth because of his contributions to KU.
They will receive the medallions for unique and significant service to the University of Kansas during a p.m. at the Adams Alumni Center.
Bales, a 1942 graduate, is active in a number of associations and committees, including the Alumni Association's development and Kansas Honors committees, the Kansas Historical Society and the Chancellor's Club.
Burcham, who did not attend KU<sub>g</sub> is an associate member of the Alum
Haines, who earned a law degree from KU in 1957, was vice president of the Alumni Association in 1972 and national president in 1973.
ni Association, and his services include being a member of the Chancellor's Club and the Williams Fund.
Morgan, a 1937 KU graduate, was president of the Alumni Association in 1963.
A reception will be at Chancellor Gene A. Budig's residence before the dinner.
Haskell student arrested; accomplice still at large
A 22-year-old Haskell Indian Junior College student was arrested early yesterday on suspicion of armed robbery and was being held in lieu of $25,000 bond, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence Police Department said the robbery occurred about 12:30 a.m. yesterday at Eighth and New Hampshire streets.
Dalquest said the victim had stopped his car at the intersection and was approached by a man who pointed a pistol at him and asked him for a drink.
When he said he had nothing to drink, a woman walked up beside the gunman. The gunman pointed to the woman and said, "Do whatever she tells you to do."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
News Briefs
Old-Timers to relive days of KU baseball
Quigley Field will be the scene on a nostalgic look at Kansas baseball history when former Jayhawk baseball players meet for the sixth annual Old-Timers baseball game at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Fifty-seven former players from 1922 to 1985 are scheduled to relive the past in two baseball games. The first game will be a vintage old-timers game for graduates before 1960. The second game will feature recent graduates playing against the current Jayhawk team.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director and former Jayhawk manager, said the reason for the Old-Timers game was to unite former players and to promote the Kansas baseball program.
Kansas is scheduled to play Missouri Western at t. p.m. Sunday at Quigley Field. The Jayhawks are 1-1 and haven't played a game in two weeks because of rain.
Golfers in Memphis
The women's golf team leaves today for Memphis, Tem., for the Memphis Women's Invitational tournament.
Brenda Sanders, Tina Grewuch,
Toni Shockley, Marilee Scheid and
Sue Pecar will play for Kansas,
assistant golf coach Brad Demo
said Wednesday.
The team will participate in a Pro-Am practice round tomorrow, and the tournament will played Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The men's team was originally scheduled to play in the Falcon Invitational in Colorado Springs, Colo., this weekend. But head coach Ross Randall said Kansas was the first alternate team, and no teams withdrew from the tournament.
The Kansas Rugby team will play Kansas State in a Merile Table Match at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Manhattan.
Rugby team at KSU
Head coach Bill Mills said the match would also be for the First Lady's Cup. Each year the Jayhawks and Wildcats play for the cup which was named after the governor's wife. Since its inception 10 years ago, the Jayhawks have lost it only once.
Last spring Kansas and K-State tied 4-1 in a Merit Table Match. Merit Table means the game is a conference match. The tie allowed the Wildcats to advance to the Western National Championships because they had more overall points than Kansas. This season, Kansas is 3-0 after last week's 18-4 win over Wichita State.
Following the collegiate team match, the reserve team will play K-State and the club side will play the Greater Omaha Area Touring Side at 3:30 p.m.
3-on-3 taking entries
The Kansas state 3-on-3 basketball championships will be held Oct. 12 and 13 at Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina.
There will be trophies for all flights. The tournament is double elimination and all teams are guaranteed three games.
Teams may be entered in a maximum of two of five possible divisions. The divisions are Championship Division II, Division III (6foot2 and under only), Over the Hill (30 years old and over) and High School. The High School Division is 2-on-2.
Entry fee is $30 for the first flight
ead $20 for the second flight if it is
desired. Mail all entries to Jerry
Jones, Basketball Coach; KWU:
100 E. Claflin; Salina, Kan., 67401.
On the entry, include the team
name, the names of the three
physers and an alternate, flights
desired, and the team captain's
telephone number. Include a $10
deposit.
Registration will be from 8-10 a.m., Oct. 12, in Muir Gym at Kansas Wesleyan.
Lights out at Wrigley
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — The Illinois Supreme Court yesterday upheld state and local laws banning night baseball at Wrigley Field, continuing a long-standing "no lights" tradition at the home of the Chicago Cubs, the only major league stadium without lights. The Tribute Co., owner of the Cubs, had asked the court to throw out laws banning night games at the park, saying they were narrowly aimed at Wrigley Field and were unconstitutional.
But lawyers for the state, the city of Chicago and local residents asked the court to uphold the laws, calling them a legal attempt to protect people from the disruption caused by night baseball.
custodians
Justices agreed with the city, state and local residents, saying the Cubs failed to prove their case.
From staff and wire reports.
Eastern Illinois will test KU secondary
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
For the football fan who enjoys plenty of passing, Memorial Stadium is the place to be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow when Kansas hosts Eastern Illinois.
Both teams love to throw the ball, and both have quarterbacks that are capable of throwing the ball well, Eastern Illinois coach Al Molde said yesterday.
KU quarterback Mike Norseth and Eastern Illinois' Sean Payton have each thrown for over 1,000 yards in four games this season. Norseth has completed 91 of 142 passes for 1,384 yards and eight touchdowns, and Payton has completed 100 of 180 yards and eight touchdowns, 1,191 yards and eight touchdowns.
Kansas head coach Mike Gottfried said it wouldn't surprise bim if Payton thrown the ball 50 times
against the KU defense, which will feature four new starters. Defensive backs C.J. Eanes, Jamey Steinhauser and Kevin Harder; and linebacker Amonte Holloman will start against the Panthers.
Tight end Sylvester Byrd is still questionable for tomorrow's game after suffering a sprained ankle Saturday against Florida State. Offensive guards Paul Swenson and Bob Pieper both have shoulder injuries, but are expected to play.
Gottfred said he wasn't extremely upset with his defense, but he would like it to play better. Kansas, with a record of 3-1, gave up 518 yards to Florida State in the 24-20 Seminole win.
"I'm just looking for a spark in the defense," Gottfried said. "It's just like a baseball team changing their batting order when they are in a slump."
Molde said the Panther offense
Eastern Illinois
Game five, Oct. 5
Lawrence
would not change game plans because of the KU defense.
"We're going to stay within our system, and hop we play better than you."
Last Saturday, Eastern Illinois lost to Southern Illinois 42-13, dropping its record to 2-2. The SIU defense held Payton to 13 completions and 139 yards.
we were never able to get anything started." Molde said.
But the Panthers big downfall came on the play of their special teams, Molde said. Eastern Illinois fumbled away two kickoffs, had a punt blocked, and allowed a punt to be returned for a touchdown.
"We just had an off weekend and
The Panther coach, who is in his fourth season at Eastern Illinois with a 15-8 record, said his team needed to win the game and get one percent of the game to beat Kansas.
On defense, the Panthers will have to contain Norseth and the KU passing game, Molde said.
"We've got to keep them out of the end zone." Molde said. "We know they will get their yards, and we won't be able to stop their passing game. Nobody has yet this year."
One of the biggest concerns for Molde is the depth and athletic ability of Kansas. He said Eastern Illinois, a Division I-IA team, didn't have the depth or ability of the Javahwks.
"We have quality players for our level of play," Molde said. "Payton is a fine quarterback, and we have some talented receivers."
Heading the list of wide receivers for Payton to throw to is Calvin Pittus, who caught 28 passes for 418 yards and three touchdowns. Running back DuWayne Pittus caught 24 passes out of the backfield for 180 yards season.
Pitts is the leading rusher for the Panthers with 424 vards in 87 carries.
Molde said their running game had improved over last year, and they would not hesitate to run the ball in order to control the ball and game clock against Kansas.
Kansas went through a light practice yesterday, and Gottfried said the injury situation was unchanged from Wednesday.
Defensive tackles Robert Tucker and David Smith, free safety Wayne Ziegler, wide receivers Skip Peete and Bill Vechiarella, strong safeties Marvin Mattox and Rod Duncan, linebackers Rick Clayton, Guy O'Gara and Ray Hayover, and offensive tackle Ken Trossen are all plagued with injuries.
Royals top California in AL West
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Frank White, Steve Balboni and George Brett clubbed home runs off Don Sutton and Danny Jackson continued Kansas City's mastery of California, giving the Royals sole possession of first place in the American League West with a 4-1 victory Thursday night over the Angels.
White belted his career-high 22nd home run in the first inning, Balboni his career-high 36th homer in the fourth inning and Brett his career-high 28th homer in the fifth to put the Royals one game ahead of the Angels with three to play.
12
Kansas City closes the season with three home games this weekend against the Oakland A's while California finishes with three road games against the Texas Rangers.
Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
Jackson went 8% innings to raise his record to 14-12, with Dan Quisenberry getting the final out for his 36th save. California snapped a string of 21 scoreless innings against the Royals by scoring a run in the ninth. Rufino Linares singled, took third when right field Pat Sheridan misplayed the ball and scored on a triple by Bobby Grich.
Jayhawks Judy Desch, Krist Conway and Eileen Schwartz congratulated each other during the second game of last night's volleyball match against St-Ambrose College in Allen Field House. Kansas won 15-8, 15-13, 15-6. Kansas will meet Wichita State at 8 ontion in Allen Field House.
Sports Almanac
American League
East W L Pet GB
Toronto 98 60 142
New York 95 63 601
Detroit 83 61 503
Baltimore 81 77 15 17
Boston 81 78 509 17½
Milwaukee 68 68 509 17½
Cleveland 59 100 37 19½
Kansas City 89 70 560 —
California 88 71 353 —
Chicago 82 77 516 —
Oakland 76 83 478 —
Minnesota 76 83 472
Seattle 74 85 465 —
Tampa 61 97 307
**estuary 3 results**
Boston 6, Boston 8, Baltimore 9, Boston 8, Detroit 7, Toronto 0
Kansas City 4, California 1
Kansas City 4, California 1
Milwaukee (Burris 9-13) at Boston (Nipper 9-12), 6:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Burris 9-13) at Boston (Nippon)
9-14; 6:35 p.m.
Miami (Whitson 10-18) at Toronto (Kiley
14-6); 6:35 p.m.
Detroit (Petty 15-12) at Baltimore (McGregor
13-14); 7:05 p.m.
Houston (Tong 12-18) at Chicago (Seattle
15-11); 7:30 p.m.
Cleveland (Heaton 17-30) at Minnesota (Butcher
11-14); 7:30 p.m.
Cincinnati (Kane 6-3) at Kansas City (Gubilek
13-10); 7:35 p.m.
California (MeCankill 12-11) at Texas
California (McCaskill 12-11) at Texas (Schmidt 6-4), 7:35 p.m.
National League
W  L  W. I.  Pct.  GB
St. Louis   91     10    623
New York   97     62    610  8
New York   62     72    104  12%
Chicago    76    82    481  12%
Philadelphia 73    84    465  25
Pittsburgh 54    102    346  43
x-Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Houston
Houston
San Antonio
San Francisco
94 65 591
87 71 551 62
51 76 104 63
81 78 500 29
61 78 500 29
60 99 377 34
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 13, Pittsburgh 5
Houston 7, San Francisco 2
Tampa Bay 8, Philadelphia 6, Montreal 7
St. Louis 4, New York 3
Dallas 4, Houston 1
Football predictions
Pittsburgh (Walk 1-3 and Tunnel 4-10; at
Palm Beach (Dempsey 1-8 and Rucker 3-2); in
palm pichle).
Montreal (Gullickson 14-11) at New York (Fernandez 8-9): 7·0 n.m
Atlanta (Mahler 17:14) at San Francisco
(Mason 8:35) 10:05 p.m.
Intramurals
Recreation Services
Softball Championships
Results since Tuesday.
Women's Greek Trophy Tuesday
Milwaukee (Milwaukee 14-11) at New York (Fernandez 8-9) at Boston (Chicago (Eckertle 11-6) at Lansford (Stouffs 7-8) at 7:30 p.m. (Nipkow 15-12) at San Diego (Thurndon 6-11) at Knapper 15-12) at San Diego (Thurndon 6-11) at 9:08 p.m. (Cincinnati (Super 7-5) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 8-10) at Atlanta (Mahler 17-14) at San Francisco
Women's Green Tropyam
Turtles?
Halibal 13, Schemerm 3
Alpha Delta P forieit win over Sigma Kappa
Alpha Delta P, Delta Gamma
Alpha Delta P, Delta Gamma
Men's Greek Trophy
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Carothers</th><th>Conboy</th><th>Lazzarino</th><th>Graves</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Eastern Illinois at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 38-10</td><td>Kansas 38-3</td><td>Kansas 36-17</td><td>Kansas 31-14</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma at Kansas State</td><td>Oklahoma 56-7</td><td>Oklahoma 45-6</td><td>Oklahoma 48-0</td><td>Oklahoma 52-7</td></tr><tr><td>California at Missouri</td><td>California 30-21</td><td>Missouri 24-21</td><td>California 21-14</td><td>Missouri 28-24</td></tr><tr><td>New Mexico at Nebraska</td><td>Nebraska 55-9</td><td>Nebraska 53-10</td><td>Nebraska 52-10</td><td>Nebraska 63-3</td></tr><tr><td>Tulsa at Oklahoma State</td><td>Oklahoma State 28-7</td><td>Oklahoma State 27-13</td><td>Oklahoma State 21-7</td><td>Oklahoma Stat 31-28</td></tr><tr><td>Drake at Iowa State</td><td>Iowa State 17-10</td><td>Iowa State 23-10</td><td>Drake 24-14</td><td>Iowa State 27-21</td></tr><tr><td>Notre Dame at Air Force</td><td>Air Force 34-28</td><td>Air Force 28-24</td><td>Air Force 28-27</td><td>Notre Dame 24-18</td></tr><tr><td>Ohio State at Illinois</td><td>Ohio State 21-19</td><td>Ohio State 32-20</td><td>Ohio State 38-14</td><td>Ohio State 44-14</td></tr><tr><td>Arizona State at UCLA</td><td>UCLA 27-24</td><td>UCLA 27-20</td><td>UCLA 21-17</td><td>UCLA 34-28</td></tr><tr><td>Texas A&amp;M at Texas Tech</td><td>Texas A&amp;M 21-14</td><td>Texas A&amp;M 27-19</td><td>Texas A&amp;M 24-21</td><td>Texas Tech 28-14</td></tr><tr><td>Season totals</td><td>15-14-1—517</td><td>17-12-1—586</td><td>20-9-1—690</td><td>20-9-1—690</td></tr></tbody></table>
Delta Tau Delta 7, Clockwork Orange 4
Kappa Pha Kai 7, Beta A 2
TRE Bels 15, Ph Kappa Theta 11
Kappa Alpha forift win Triangle
86
Pbh Delta Theta 15, Delta Tau Delta 18
Pbh Kappa Pla 14, Boltts Bots 12
Pbh Kappa Pla 13, Boltts Bots 12
ARL 1.8, Kappa Sigma 0
ARL 0.9, Kappa Sigma 0
Delta Tau 0.5, Giach C-A 5
Delta Tau 0.5, Giach C-A 5
*Tswa Chi 11, AKI 10, II*
*Phi Kappa Theta I, 9 Big Ten 2*
*Phi Delta Theta I, Phi Kappa Pai 6*
*Phi Delta Theta I-A, Delta Upsilon 4*
*Sigma Tau A-15, Delta Upsilon 11*
*Sigma Tau A-10, Evans Scholars 7*
*Delta Tau Da, Zeta Bta Tau 0*
Men's Independent Trophy
Thursday
Individuals 12, Equinox 1
Lion 10, Doctors 1
Gypseia 8, Ballers 0
The predictors are James Carothers, associate professor of English; Bill Conboy, professor of communication studies; Chris Lazarrino, Kansan sports editor; and Brian Graves, Kansan photo editor.
Volleyball team wins in 3 games
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
Kansas won 15-8, 15-13, 15-6 to push its record to 8-5 overall. St. Ambrose's record is 15-10.
The Kansas volleyball team beat St. Ambrose College easily last night in three sets, but KU head coach Frankie Albitz still was not pleased.
Tonight the Jayhawks meet Wichita State at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House, and tomorrow the team goes to Manhattan to play Kansas State.
Despite the score of last night's match, the Jayhawks' play was sloppy. Albitz said.
"We're not playing well," she said after the game. "I don't know why, but we looked rough."
Kansas won the first game 15-8 after leading 14-5. In the second game, St. Ambrose took the early lead after the Jayhawks netted three balls. Kansas regained the lead, but St. Ambrose managed to tie the score
at both 12 and 13 when Jayhawk players mishandled St. Ambrose's shots. But Kansas came back and won the game 15-13 on a Shannon Ridezwave service ace.
"The first game we could not get the pass to the setter," said Judy Desch, who had 13 kills for the Jayhawks. "We tried to play as well as we did in the third set against Nebraska."
The Jayhawks had 26 kills in the second game, compared to 13 kills for St. Ambrose.
Kansas lost the third set of their match to Nebraska Tuesday night 12-7.
In the final game against St. Ambrose, Kansas led 5-4 before running off nine straight points to lead 14-4. The Jayhawks finally closed out the match at 15-6.
Albizt said the hitting in the third game was good, but the overall team play was not as good as last weekend, when the Jayhawks won the University of Tulsa tournament.
Tennis teams ready for weekend meets
Reggie Hodges is glad to be playing tennis at Kansas.
Of the Kansan sports staff
By Heather Fritz
In fact, Hodges is glad to be playing tennis at any school. After two years of ineligibility, he will travel to Ames, Iowa, today to compete with the KU men's team in the Iowa Invitational.
The women's team will be the host for the KU Invitational in Lawrence. Visiting schools will be Nebraska, Iowa State and Kansas State. Last weekend the women's team traveled to Chicago to compete in the Midwest Intercollegiate tournament, which was good experience for the team, said Scott Perelman, head coach.
"I thought that we had some outstanding individual wins," he said yesterday. "We just did not perform well against competition equal to our own."
Injuries might play a big role in today's tournament. Barbara Inman has foot problems that might knock her out of the singles competition, and Janelle Bolen has been sick. Her injury is healthy will play. Peelman said.
The men's team goes to Iowa after having had last week off. On Wednesd
day, four players fought for the final two spots on this weekend's team. Hodges and Jim Secrest won their matches and will join the top six players in Iowa.
"I feel really good about going," Hodges said. "I'm excited about being a part of the whole team after sitting out last year."
Hodges' problems began when he graduated from high school early and entered a junior college. Hodges said NCAA rules barred him from competition because he left high school early. When 'ae came to Kansas last year, he assumed he would be able to play. But again NCAA restrictions kept him off the courts. Hodges said he had to sit out another year because he didn't graduate from the junior college.
"It it was just another setback," he said. "Coach Perelman was so positive and helpful for me. He would call me and make sure I was staying confident."
Hodges was unable to compete or practice with the team. He said he enjoyed being a regular student for a year, and it wasn't until he began playing again that he realized how much time he had lost.
Now Hodges is busy putting his game back together.
Cross country teams travel to OSU meet
By Matt Tidwell Of the Kansan sports staff
The Kansas men's cross country team will face what men's head coach Bob Timmons called its first real test tomorrow as it travels to Stillwater, Okla., for the Oklahoma State Jamboree.
The Kansas women's cross country team also will be competing at the Jamboree. It will be the first competition for the women since the Jayhawk Invitational two weeks ago. The team was scheduled to run last week at the Kansas State Invitational, but it was canceled. Several team members ran instead in the Fall Classic 10K road race in Lawrence.
The Jayhawks will face some of the country's top cross country talent, including the men's defending National Collegiate Athletic Association champion, Arkansas. Kansas runners also will go up against five Big Eight conference schools.
Timmons said Wednesday that the Jamboree should provide an excellent measure of the depth on this year's Kansas squad.
All of the conference schools that
we expect to do well and the national champions will be there so we are talking about an altogether different kind of competition than we have met so far." Timmons said. "It will be our first real test."
Ben Welch has proven to be the most successful Kansas men's distance runner so far this season. Last weekend, he placed second overall and was first in his division at the Fall Classic 10K in Lawrence.
The Fall Classic turned out to be a productive meet for the entire Kansas men's team as 13 of 17 runners recorded personal best times in the race.
"I was really pleased with the way we ran. I just hope we can continue that success this weekend," Timmons said.
In addition to Arkansas and Kansas, the teams competing will be Houston, Kansas State, Iowa State, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Oral Roberts University, Southwest Missouri, Maryland and host Oklahoma State.
The same teams will compete on the women's side, with the exception of Southwest Missouri. Also competing in the women's division will be Tulsa and Colorado College.
14
University Daily Kansan
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PERSONAL
Dearpee Sorrow. It's my by God 2018 birthday; I'm glad we're both alive and we finally made it to class, with kids. I'm so proud of you, I love you life now! I have been easy on you lately and I want you to know I understand. You're such a special person. Remember you always have a friend in me. I miss you! Keep smiling! Love you.
LAURA You were lost but never forgotten Paul
842-1132
"JBLB. Do we have ESP or what? Love, JBL
LAUWA. We RW last but never forget
about the laurey weather. Share my umbrella with you anytime. Let's surf Ed
You may buy a ticket if you want?
"What I want to buy 2 all sports tickets
Call Natalie at 941-7632."
Professional man, 36, former college athlete.
Takes part in the national tennis season.
Send photo and letter to P. O. Box 189, Lawrence,
MA 02475.
Well little boy, Happy Anniversary! I love you oodle! I hope that there will be many months and years. May I love your irresponsible, apologized lover! How can I apologiz
Meat, here's your personal ad you've been looking for! I was going to make you blush, but instead want to wish you lack of job hunting. Don't leave it on the floor. You need some practice on "the wheel." LOVE, J.B.
FOR RENT
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4185.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2Br. Apts.
for freshmen
for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Available
- All Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- New looring for spring
Now leasing for spring
1603 W. 15th
Move In. Special $200 OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT on a 2 bater starring 390. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW, FF refigur. Energy efficient and on bus route. Call 843-4754 for details
Excellent location, 2 bedroom apartment in 4 plains, cafe, caffé equipped, kitchen, low utilities.
Female roommate needed for household duties in exchange for free rent and utilities. 749-028-8881
Furished rooms from $106 with some utilities from Kansas Union. No pet please. 841-500-8500
Excellent location, 2 ldrm in four-plex.
Northwest corner, 164 Tennessee
2/7month. Call 42-843-4225.
HURRY Berkeley FLATS
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
843-2116
- Over 40 New Units
"Here comes another big one, Roy, and here—we—goooooowheeeeeeeooo!"
- Great Location!
Walk Anywhere
- Laundry Facilities
- 10 or 12 Month
Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana
- Cable T.V.
Nasithim Hall has I female space available. Compete with other students in call to room, call Nasithim 843-859-8761 step by step for information.
- On KU Bus Route
Sublease 1. bedroom near campus, $180/mo. in
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 downtown. 749-0817; 841-0884 Teresa, Dob, or Tom.
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
1 bedroom apt. from $299 some utilities paid.
Near downtown and the University. No pets please.
7428subuse new, clean 2 bedroom, furnished.
172 shots from campus, extrast. Must see
inside.
7429subuse new, clean 2 bedroom, furnished.
172 shots from campus, extrast. Must see
inside.
ENTERTAINMENT
Calling all DEADHEADS HEART-OF-GOLD
Bandit Bathe on Saturday October 6th 611 WIRE
at 8:30PM at the University of North Carolina.
Night
Life
MOBILE DJ DANCE MUSIC
Post-game parties:
$115
749-4713
笑脸
THE FAR SIDE
10-4
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
8ONIC SOUND Mobile Disc Jockeys. The bait and first DJ's in *Lawnfare* to use compact discs. When you want money at an affordable price, call us: 793-4797 or 842-6294. Now booking forms.
By GARY LARSON
FARAH
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawker
Glide timebond Company is now taking books
from the bookstore at 246 W. 38th St.
IN CONCERT
Saturday, Oct. 5.
9 p.m.
Lawrence Art Center 9th & Vermont All ages $3.50 PLUS Vintage Rock Film Jimmy Hendrix Rolling Stones Traffic and others
BUS. PERSONAL
Enjoy Happy Life Success - Beautiful Skin 'It' all
all around. Mr. Happiness, Box 225, Ann
PL 3717
Halley Hall Telescope Workshop at Sunflower
Surfa, Saturday, 06-15 10-12 m beginners
Friday, 07-04 10-12 m beginners
BLOOM COUNTY
Hickory smoked hams, bacon sausage, and cheese.
1003 E.23rd E.10 Hwy.
842-5900
6:00 class*). Ugh! Acclimate & energize with a fresh-baked muffin & mug of coffee. Stop by Sipy Sub. b i b 1. N. of the Island (1218) & Oread. on 7:30 m. i.m. 1 a. m. fri. at 4:32. Bat. 841-3236
SCANNING THE WEEK, SAVAGE
REACES OF THE COSMIC VOW.
HIS MIND WARNERS TO THE
FAMILY AND THE HUMANITY-
WANDL. COULD WE BE STIRNING
INTO THE VERY FACE OF. OF
GOD HIMSELF?
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidential assured. Greater area, clinic for appointment.
913-345-1400
BLEAH!
Publishing a Book, Magazine, or Newsletter? If you are considering publishing a book, magazine or newsletter, save yourself time and money by saving yourself time and money. Full line publication design, production supervision, print buying, and management services will be provided for your publication supervision through binding. Let PM serve as your personal interface with the best publication software available at 1-800-415-8424 for a no-cost, no-obligation initial visit.
Barb's Vintage Rose
UNDERGROUND
THE STORE
NO, I CERTAINLY DO NOT THINK
THAT CURE SAGAN WOULD
HAVE HANDLED THAT
SITUATION WITH MORE
FORE...
841-2451 * M-S 10-5 p.m. * Th 10-8 p.m.
by Berke Breathed
Shop Early for HALLOWEEN
Let us help you up the unusual costume together
*Some items for Rent
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
The child's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID PIZZA ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAY 5-8
A KU Tradition Since 1958
At The Wheel 14th & Ohio
5-8
We Pile It On 842-3232
LONely AND SAVIVER...
THE FAMED ASTROMETER
KEeps A MIDNIGHT
VIGEL FOR
'THE COMET.'
FREE refreshments & snacks
Need custom imprinted awesumsirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! 2 M & F Awards offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus fun activities. You design it and our talented artists; 220 W. Width) Behind Gibson's! 841-3430
Come join the party . . .
50% OFF
Year Membership
offer good 10-4-85 only
HAPPY BIRTHDAY RENEE!
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
25TH & IOWA ★ HOLIDAY PLAZA
PHONE 841-6232
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mehrs teaches A. in math from KU to WU,考密 602, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught to him. He began tutoring proffes sr. in math at KU for 45 months; stallation ¢ 80 per 40 minute session ¢ 443-9032.
**HORSE BOARDING** Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your horse. The best boarding facilities and automatic waterers in Modern Bonanza Barn, 123, lighted indoor arena, indoor washroom, 80 ft² gymnasium, training management, and 80 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month.
Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Fri., 10-2 Sat.
Deliveries any time
by appointment
Come to the Rock Chalk after the game for sandwiches & beer.
Friday night:
LONESOME HOUNDOGS
Bands:
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
We now carry Pendragon gifts
www www www
Mountain Bike SPECIALISTS
night:
LONESOME HOUNDOGS
Saturday night:
ALTERED MEDIA
12th & Indiana
Say on it a shirt, custom silk screen printing, shirt perspire and cap. Shrift by Swelle
We deliver surprises
balloon bouquets
clothing and accessories
sending telegrams
party decorations
Saving and Alterations - all garnishes including byxers by Krystyna's Origins! Orgkid-947-5077.
We can satisfy you. A hearty, acutumous potato salad with leftover burrito bun filled with lean meats, fresh veggies, and amnothered with melted cheese. Delivered to your door. Call 814-2981 for the Biggest & the Best!
KHS MONTANA SPORT;
THE ORIGINAL FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB
FREE BROCHURE (310) 265-7424 P.O. Box 365.
Wichita, 47801 K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
25th & Iowa 749-4341 Holiday Plaza
AT $260.00 THIS FULL-BLOWN
ATB  IS  AN  UNBEATABLE
VALUE, NOTHING ELSE COMES
CLOSE!
SPORT
843-3328
What kind of store would put out it's Fall and Winter merchandise on the first day of Autumn? The Etc. Shoe! A good selection of wool topeats (sweaters) is available in cushions in stock. Viac., MasterCard, American Express, and 1/2, 1/3, 1/3, 1/9, 1/day layaway available. Open every day. Mon.-Sat. 11-3/4, 10-3pm. 8 p.m.
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 804 MASS.
For Blues & Rockabilly Deluxe: Mr. Blues, Live at the Jaybowl. Every Friday at 7 p.m.
843-5000
raws. Beat the Panther Williams Spirits and Wine Celler 224 Louisiana. 813-622-9127
oconnce A** Math tutoring in Basic Math,
Algebra, Trig, and Intermediate Math. Call
499-5686 for appointment between 7 & 8 p.m. Keep
trying.
Health Insurance for Students Short-term and Long-term. Call Dulton Insurance, 841-729-3500.
**Rent-It** $ T. V $ 298.00 a month *Curtis*
W. W 2nd w 242.937.58 Sat - 月 3-10
9:00 - 11:00 Sun
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment? Repair. AlphaOneGamers Computer Services 7/28 to 9/30.
Lawrence Float Center. Please call for appointment 841-5406
Modeling and theater profiles - shooting new
Beginning Professional calls, call for information
Studio 760
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNECTION has found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a perionable touch. The KU KONNECTION has it!! It'll find out about by simply sending 40.0 in a self-addressed e-mail. You can also look up the KUNCONNECTION P-O-CO. SA LARRANCE. KS 6044
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M, W, & F 3:0 p.m.
Lawrence School of Ballet, 185 1/2 w. 7th St.
Instructor: Cathe Thompson 941-8248. One free
class with this AD (newcomers only).
IVCF
Inter-Varsity
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship presents "Bright Ideas for Living: God the Father" by Harold Bishop, Pastor
Harold Bishop, Pastor Free Methodist Church Friday, 6:30 P.M. Burge Union Conference Room
1970 Kawasaki KD524 6k50 into 1KAN G720, wind-shield, backrest. B422-892, B422-1072.
FOR SALE
1980 Suzuki GS500E, low miles, excellent condition—any reasonable offer. 82-442
LOOKERS 842-7628. First the Kards hit the street, where they are in the paper, on the radio and on the TV. And now you’re wondering, “Can I play with them?” YES! Call Loops today for details.
105 Kawasaki GP5 550, 4,500 miles, excellent condition,
new helmet, 2 yr warranty, $635 - 841.95
Baseball cards and sports notices. Buy, sell,
sell, buy. Baseball cards. Baseball cards. 10-10 M-S.
$8 W. 2nd Street
Bus Paus. Withdrawing from school. Make offer.
Before 98 m, after 69 p, 842 - 7197.
COMPACT LASER DISKS: ONLY $10 each. The best of rock and jazz. Mint condition. 841-014.
Deluxe Queen Waterbed with bookcase head
bedding. 12' x 8' x 6' (481-811-040)
Entertainment center $150, 841-811-040
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbies, Penthouses, etc. Max's Openes. Open
11-5 Tue.Fri. & Sat. Sun 10-5. 811 New Hampshire.
Nearly new Zemith 150 Computer for Rent or Sale
$150 per month, $30K, MSM, disk drive
Zemith 150 Computer for Rent or Sale
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U. repair);
dohosan has paid. Call (800) 678-6000.
Website: www.governmenthomes.com
KAWASAKI YAMANMA SUZUKI parts and ac-
cumulators Kawasaki Funerary W 8th W 648
849-1720
MUSICIANS DREAM-STUDIO SELL-OUT Carvin i 6 x 4 MIXing Console with auxilv $1750, T4rack+ twerk with DBX and tape $990, Roland 790 guitar sylph, $1900, Lexicon PC400 bass, $1900, NeoTech 2-10 guitar amp, $850, Fender Jaz Bass $250, Pevy T10 10a bass amp $190, 190-1275.
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals pay price. Go to classes according to 611 schedule or call the school's schedule, while meeting new people and developing job experience. We are especially searching for a student with 24-hour hours, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the counter at the 61st street or 23rd street McDonald's anytime. No phone calls please.
MUSICIANS DREAM-STUDIO SELL-OUT CAR
In 1844 Mixing Console w/ JWK & tape
in 1845 MIDI Controller w/ Zebra
digital delay buffer $90. Fender Studio Rhodes $350.
Fender 2-10 guitar amp $37. Fender Jazz amp
$37. Guitar amp $37. Stereo speaker $37.
POVERTY SALE. KU, grad needs food, beer.
Must sell queen water sized, batered set, msc.
furniture. Pioneer stereo. Blaupunkt奏
speakers, electric typewriter. 80185 after.
80190.
QUALITY used carpet, twice cleaned and professionally sanitized. Big Bob's 841-BOBS.
Portable 110v Dryer $48. Please Lovetown 93-$54.
Humidifier 110v Wooden Screw No. 64;伞
Cooler 110v Wooden Screw No. 64;
Radio Shack Color Computer 64k Extended Barrel with Portables 510K. Cartridges 80 New Condition.
Self-correcting electric TYPEWRITER,
10/10/adobe Sellwell BICYCLE
8/25/adobe Sellwell BICYCLE
*Space Dune* aurae active video game. Very good
delivery. $00 or best offer.
790-600 852-1344 790-600 852-1344
TYPEWRITER: Smith-Corona电缆, excellent condition, $85-best offer. A14-8501 after 5 p.m. Tired of looking everywhere for QUALITY cables? Have you heard of ATMPORT PLUS, all major brands are at our everyday low prices (compared to other brands)! At ATMPORT PLUS 140! A14 W. 22rd (Bside Pizza店) F7-6957
USED DISKS for sale. $65 double-sided, double
density soft case systems. Free shipping. 100-
returned masters from company's upgrade. Mark
Finger. $89 Overflow Circle, 81-757. Please call.
Western Civilization Notes: On sale! Make a Maker's Guide to Western Civilization preparation. 3. For exam preparation. "New Negation of Western Civilization" available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Booksstore, and www.yayhawkbooks.com.
AUTO SALES
1942 Chevroli 1/2 ton UP 4 speed, tool box, new rhd,
independent, INDUSTRECALL . A350 1800 Yamaha
XS1100 New Batt. Tank & Saddle Bag, Luggage
Shelf, New Carrier Box, Fits VW Pacing Mk.
Sell. Make Offer 841-2434
000 Misfinding - body, engine, transmission good
001 Misfinding - body, engine, transmission good
002 Misfinding - body, engine, transmission good
*good novels, amount $198.44 MCN-FAM CMEF*
1965 Toyota Corolla, 4-speed, 2 door, sedan. $300
812-6805. evenings.
1939 Karmann Glau all mechanism rebirth; body
loving needles caring T-cell lymphocyte; flood heat
of healing.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading: ___
Write ad here
815 CAMARO 8100, 842-0200, 842-1702
Phone
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to run
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
5.25 $8.25
61 $1.05
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4.40
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
1972 Mercury Montox MTX Needs minor work.
Excellent. AC, booster equalizer included.
$500.
1955 Honda civic, 5-speed, equipped m.p.g. riney,
well. vessil, 850-747-234, excellent, keep trying.
SICROCO, Excellent Condition, Runs
Great. Many options, call 664-788-
1976 Pooleair Sunbird, AT, PS, PB, no rust, 65,000 miles,
31,000 bargain. 843-416-417
1978 VW RABBIT: 4-door, 4-speed, good condition. Mail 853-2431
1979 AMC Concord -- Served, Power doorks,
PAC, 80-miles. Well kept. PaC: 842-8388
PAC: 80-miles. Well kept.
1380 Manda RX/75, A.C. 5, spt. unrowed, new
Excellent condition. Make offer
B452
78 Dodge Aspen. dsf. AT AC PS PB. New Tires.
79 relightable. dsf. AT AC PS PB. New Tires.
182 Toyota Terec1, SR-5, lift-back.
A/C2erate a aluminum wheels, excellent body and mechanicals, 63,000 highway miles. 843-2454 (after 8 weekdays)
74 Mustang II GHz, 60 Automatic, 72,000 actual
74 Mustang II GHz, 1owner, very clean, $195 843 7678 before
74 Mustang II GHz, 1owner, very clean, $195 843 7678 before
...renter, good condition, great mileage
91200-849-9813. Keepying
AUDI 3000 Very nice European Sedan, Special requirements require immediate sale $149, 845 - 960, 996.
price, liftback, metallic red, auto. OD, AC, BM, AWD, pre-finished profits, new exhaust, low mileage Exc. Cond.
NICE D9 GDGE ONM1 W/Only 37,000 miles.
NICE D9 GDGE ONM1 W/only 280 or best offer. Must
sell by 01.12. 84-714. 687-845.
LOST/FOUND
20**14K Hirringbone chain lost in Wesco Union
Ferry Depot Sept. 5th, Great sentimental value.
For a full price call: (800) 768-9367.
KINGLEY SEEKING MICKEY Lost from his utility box 3, large black male cat. Wearing white jeans and a blue shirt, he brushed him home or call 814-449 with info. He a special cat. We want him back! Large reward
Found: Hill, Ringlet Shopping Center. Call
evenings and identify 7 to 10 p.m. @965-283-4200.
Jean Jacket, size 42 with brand name Bannat found at the Hawk, Call 169-1835
T 120 calculator 4th floor of Summerfield. Please call 842.3423 to identify.
HELP WANTED
Credit card distributors needed 10 hours weekly.
No selling. Earn $30. Car required. Write for application: Rick Young, National Credit, Box 305C, Siwaukee, Okahoma, 74802
Data Entry Operators with good 10-key skills
Work with clients, resolve issues, manage
Hours, MFS, CALL 749-2860 to apply. EOE
are required for this position. Call 749-2860.
Drivers wanted, must have own car, must be 18
and over and have own insurance. 8329 hr
plus commission. Apply in person or call. 2214 Yale
8410-8140; E/O M: F.
Classified Ads
HALF-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT in rapidly expanding instructional design software company. Prefer person with office management experience, commute with experience. Please send description of experience and names and phone numbers of three reference to Behavior Tech. 700 W. 9th, Flushing, NY 11354.
New in your area. Full or part—time work. Experience not necessary; we provide essential training and certification waiting to work. After having attained certain qualifications you are eligible for health and life insurance, a new car every other plus year development, Delores, F.O. Box 811, Blue Springs, MO 64015.
Observe Observe and code interactions in families homes Required. K.U. enrollment for a child in the preschool age range, evening and weekend flees.Flexible schedule,reliable transportation.Salary 3.75 an hour, required education exp., resume, K.U.I.D.SSAT to: Fam Predmore,宛 of Child Clinic, 118 Saint Louis Avenue, New York City.
Musie Super Station needs talent. TV 30 in
Music Studio. Prepare resume. Interview for program
director, staff production, and on air video jockeys.
Resume & photo please. EOE, % Just NightByDay.
Work on social media profiles.
Now hiring Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. food service position, pay rate $7.35 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour. Apply at 117 Macy's stores above Smokehouse.
POSITION OPEN  GRADUATE ASSISTANT
Primary duty to assist with production of journals and occasional publications in humanities, law, and the Wall Center for the Humanities may be required. Ex-ience with ATMS and/or Wordstar word processing with ATMS and/or Wordstar word processing through May 31, 1986 with possible renewal (flexibility in scheduling work is possible). Salary is $204 dollars. Submit letter of application by May 16, 1986 to position of the Humanities, located in 211 Walkins Home, University of Kansas by October 10, 1985.
Rapidly expanding instructional design software company has the following positions available. 1. Full time permanent Ph.D. or ABD. Should have strong analytic, writing, quantitative, organizational skills. Should be able to participate in development of microcomputer-based instructional curricula, training professional skills. Should be available immediately. Salary commensurate/w experience. 2. Part or full time B.A. or M.A. Should have good analytical and writing skills. Should have experience in microcomputer-based instructional curricula. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate/w experience. 3. Send resume, a description of work experience, complete transcript, and letters of recommendation from and phone numbers of three references to University Daykan Kansu, Box 119, Lawrence.
Tuesday-Thursday babysitter needed. HELP
Call 842-8706.
TALENT/MODELIS - K.C. agency looking for new faces; immediate jobs available in Boca Raton, FL.
Wanted-Upperclassman or grad student to do secretarial-booking for a small company. Took a wide variety of duties.
FRAMEWOODWSTaking applications for full-time
wares and framing position. Desire hard-work-
ing nature person with some retail experience and
knowledge of woodworking tools. Apply
week, apply now, Holiday Plata 9. W. 28th.
- female AME  A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12;
weekends also 749-0288.
*female Aide, A.M.* 7:30-12:00. P.M. 10-12.
weekends also. 749-0828.
SERVICES OFFERED
Do your computer work from any phone. Rent a COMPUTER TERMINAL FROM the Jayhawk Bookstore. $5 per day (2 day minimum) $25 per week, $75 per month.
PROFESSIONAL PROFEELOADING Services for
Mangrove Management in Florida
Manuscripts, Books, etc. Over 10 years
experience. Light editing services available also.
and Kansas universities proximity
904-234
Quality Cleaning
for businesses or domestic Before or After parties, meetings or on a regular schedule
provement is no obstacle'
For appointment contact 841-7614
STADIUM BARRER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts
downtown. all haircuts. no Appointment
Video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar ampl, guitars, and bass systems for rent. Cali
BIRTHHIGHT- Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 943-8421.
a. at HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts $7, permit
b. at Tuxedo - Test-Asst. for Trou, 81
New Hair Designer
c. at Haircuts $5, permit
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716. ___
DANVILLE PADDLE SALES Manufacturer of
past service products. Fast service
good quality, and low prices. Call
(800) 327-1900.
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 842-7945.
24Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, Best resume for fast typing. Best job after fasting service. 819-900-7453.
A. professionally typing. Term papers. Theses.
B. Reasonable use. Etong Use IBM Selectric
C. Reasonable use. 8432-968
D. Reasonable use. 8432-968
AAA TYPING/842-1942. Papers are our special-use
Paper ID. Available any time any weekends.
Overnight services available.
A. LSMITH TYPING SERVICE -Experienced
82-967 3:50 AM to 5:30 AM, Sat /Sun
82-967 10:30 AM to 4:30 PM
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 Process-
ing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Wordart Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-118
Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term-
papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp X250s with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671, 6 p.m.
11 n.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
DISSERTATIONS / THESEIS / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter paper papers (up to 30
papers) or Mommy's 8 ppm paper, 484-3784
before 9 m. Please.
Non-smoking male roommate. 2 Bedroom, AC,
non-football stadium. $150 plus 1/2 killrooms.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, applications. Splitting correct BF-25249
STEREOTYPING. Quality is our priority
as we continue, we'll fill your tying
possibilities #4-1944-18
Students call April for all your trying needs. Fast and reasonable. 843-0110 (dial) 854-0664 (dial)
TRIO Wordprocessing. Conscientious. Reliable.
Convenient. Call 842-311-9
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPEB. Term papers, these;
IMC Correcting Selectr. I will correct spelling
of the word "selectr."
RIDES
MINION 3 in Lenake this Saturday. I need a ride, will pay for gas and give you some free table space. Leave message for Steven at Kwality Comics.
WANTED
Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. W write P.O. Box 3602DK, Lawrence, KS. 66046
Non smoking roommate, large 3 bedroom &
2 bath roommate. Only $9.25 per 4/uitlities.
Non-smoking roommate for 3 bedroom
non-smoking roommate on bus route. $142.50 per 2/uitlities.
Non-smoking male roommate. 2 Bedroom, AC,
non football stadium. H55 plane 1/2 kitchens
Roommate wanted for four bedroom apartment
and 4 bedrooms, tapes. e12$/mo. plus 1/4
utilities 749-800
WORD PROCESSING. paper, thesis, etc.
Dependable. Accurate. spelling checked.
***
*
BUFFALO BOB'S
Smokehouse
BUTTALO BOB'S
Smokehouse
HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
All Rib dinners served with tater curl fries, pickles, bread and choice of side dish.
Full Slab (to go only) $8.95
Half Slab Big End $3.95
Half Slab Small End $5.95
NO COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER
719 MASSACHUSETTS
OFFER GOOD TILL OCT. 31
Half Slab
Big End
$3.95
Half Slab
Small End
$5.95
Formerly Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse—Same nice people—Same management
OKAY,
KU
FANS!
45
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!
The stadium was definitely rocking in Florida last weekend according to Ace Johnson who traveled to Tallahassee to support the Jayhawks.
In an eyewitness report from a Jayhawk in the heart of the Seminole crowd, "There were only two hands waving the wheat on the Seminole side of the stands, so by the end of the game, the Florida crowd definitely knew who I was voting for!"
Yet, when Ace left the Florida stands with heavy heart for the 'Hawks, instead of having to dodge gloating comments as one might expect, many Florida fans approached him and commented on the great talent and sportsmanship displayed during the game. As one Florida fan put it, "KU played one hell of a game! We were scared to death!"
Let's capture the school spirit and run with it!
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
16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
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Dinosaurs delight visitors on first weekend of exhibition. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A MARSHMALLOW MAN
MONDAY. OCT. 7,1985,VOL.96.NO.31 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3.
THEY LOVE TO SHELTER THEIR FOOTBALL TEAM.
Steve Mingle/KANSAN
a call. Former Jawhayk players were reunited Saturday at the Old Timers baseball game at Quigley Field. The game ended in a 7-7 tee.
lack Edwards, a KU ampire from 1949, ejects third base coach Herb Wendelsen, a baseball letterman in 1949 and 1950, after Wendelsen disputed
Ol' time tales cap ol' time game
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan staff
"Remember our junior year when we beat K State?" Or the time we went up to Colorado and won?" As the good old days
Those were just a few of the stories told as those "good o'd days" were relived Saturday afternoon at Quigley Field when former KU greats and not-so-great met in the sixth annual Old-Timers baseball game.
The stories in the dugout certainly were more imaginative than the play on the field.
Jack Stonestreet, former KU pitcher, said, "Our ability may not be getting better but the stories sure are."
Assistant athletic director and former KU baseball coach Floyd Temple said he had heard the same stories every year since the game was established.
Stories grow taller every year
Former shortstop Barry Robertson, who hit a three-run home run over the 275-foot sign Saturday, was hit in the year the hit would be even further.
Temple said. "I've already heard that it broke a window in Naismith Hall."
Monday Morning
Robertson said the fielding was far from perfect, but nobody cared.
"Nobody said anything when a fly ball was dropped, because everyone knew it could happen to them next." he said.
Jim Shanks, former catcher, said the actual game was low on everybody's priority list. Everybody getting together and
John Trombolow, former first baseman and Kansas' first baseball All-American, said the game was a family reunion for him.
rehashing old times seemed to be the main objective of the players.
His brother, Jim, and his father, George, both played ball at Kansas, but now they all live in different parts of the country.
One of the highlights of the game was when George Trombold, who graduated in 1932, lined a base hit for Johnny Johnson, fifth inning. John Trombold said.
George received a standing ovation for the hit, his third in five at bats in the Old-Timers games.
"There is also a certain camaraderie among baseball players that I think is different from other sports," Trombold
said. "It's as if they have their own language and baseball players, no matter what age, stay close." Former pitcher Rob Allindor, who played from 1973 to 1976, said. "I'm tight with every baseball player I've ever played with."
Shanks, who originally came to Kansas on a football scholarship, said there was a certain camaraderie in any athletic team, but baseball was different.
"I think it's a lot easier to come back and play an old-timers baseball game than an old-timers football game," Shanks said. "Baseball is more of a recreational game."
While players were renewing old friendships and swapping war stories, the goal for the Old-Timers game was to get support for the KU baseball program, Shanks said.
See OLD-TIMERS, p. 5, col. 3
Students plan anti-apartheid rally
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Of the Kansan staff
KU students will join thousands of college students across the country in spirit as they protest and rally against apartheid on Friday, a national day of protest.
Friday's protest is expected to surpass the last national day of protest, which took place in April. Thousands of students staged sitt-ins and rallies during the spring protest, and organizers say this demonstration should be even bigger because of recent turmoil in South Africa.
Two campus groups, KU Committee on South Africa and KU Democrats, have separate anti-armpheid events scheduled throughout the week
"This week is much more than just the committee's activities." Dwayne Fulhage, a member of KU Committee on South Africa, said yesterday. "It's a human rights week."
The committee is sponsoring a speaker, Shuping Coapag, a representative of the African National Congress, one of the primary liberation movements in South Africa.
but will join forces for a rally at noon Friday in front of Strong Hall.
Before the speech, students can meet Coapag at 5.0 m., outside Strong Hall, Fuhhage said.
The goal of the protest week is to educate students about South Africa, he said. The committee wants students to know that they can help to bring about divestment.
At 7 p.m. Wednesday, the committee will show two films in Alderson Auditorium. One film is about trade unions in South Africa and the other one is a documentary about the South African situation, said Carla Vogel, another committee member.
The speech, the first of the committee's events, will be at 7:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Several committee members built a hut on Saturday outside Strong Hall with scraps of cardboard to represent the type of houses, called a shantytown, in which many blacks in South Africa live.
See DIVESTMENT, p. 5, col. 1
City may give eviction notice
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Tenants of Pinecrest Apartments
Cherished KU students
including set up may be evicted if improvements on the building are not completed by Wednesday, the city's chief building inspector said yesterday.
Gene Shaughnessy, the chief building inspector, said "life threatening" building code violations existed at the 38-unit apartment complex, 2625 Redbud Lane.
These violations include faulty gas lines, furnaces and hot water heaters, deficient or non-existent flues, poor hallway lighting and stairwells without hand railings.
"We will know by Monday or by Tuesday morning at the latest if they have made satisfactory progress toward correcting these violations," Shaughnessy said. "If they haven't, then we will have to take other steps."
These steps may include evicting the tenants, he said.
Nicholas Ventola, Kansas City, Mo. one member of a general partnership that owns Pinecrest, said the tenants would not be evicted. He said he was unable to comment further about improvements to the apartment complex.
Glen Cork, Goddard senior, who rents a Finecrest apartment, said he did not think he and the other tenants would be evicted. He said he thought the company that owned the apartment, REALCO, Kansas City, Mo., would make improvements on the apartments to comply with city standards.
Shaughnessy said that some work on the complex should have been done over the weekend, but it was not.
The building inspection office is monitoring progress daily on the
If apartment improvements do not progress according to the agreement the city made with REALCO, Shaughnessy said, the building inspection office would decide whether there was a valid reason for the slow progress. If the reason was valid, the tenants would not be evicted, he said.
Vicki Kauzlarich, manager of Village Square Apartments, 850 Avalon Road, and temporary manager of Pinecrest Apartments, said she had not been instructed by REALCO to collect rent from the Pinecrest tenants, although she did not know whether collecting rent was one of her duties there.
Kaularzich said she had been instructed only to answer emergency phone calls from the Pinecrest tenants. She said she did not know whether the tenants would be evicted if the violations were not corrected.
Cork said many of the apartment tenants had moved out. He said that the apartments were "livable," although his apartment had flooded because of plumbing problems.
"I will just stay here and not pay rent," he said. "What are they going to do about it?"
Cork said he thought he would get a discount on his rent because of the code violations.
"I figure I'll pay 50 percent of what
See FVICT p. 5 col. 1
From Kansan wires
Debt-limit action stalled in Senate
WASHINGTON — The Senate, meeting in a rare session yesterday, rejected pleas from President Reagan and refused to kill a Democratic-led filibuster blocking action on a balanced budget and a boost in the national debt limit.
The Senate, splitting along party lines, voted 57-38 for the so-called cloture motion to limit debate on the amendment. However, the vote was seven votes short of the necessary two-thirds majority and meant that further action on increasing the national debt limit remained stalled.
The meaning of the mild was muddied because it did demonstrate that a strong majority backed the pending budget plan.
The Senate then immediately killed, 59-36, a proposal by Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd to return the debt ceiling bill to committee with orders to bring back a stop-gap bill, effective through Oct. 18, stripped of the balanced budget amendment.
After the vote, it was unclear when a debt limit increase could be considered, although another vote to shut off debate was scheduled for today.
At the White House, spokesman Albert R. Brashear said he could not
Debate on the balanced budget plan offered by Sens Phil Gramm. R-Texas, Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., has held up legislation increasing the national debt limit, which Treasury Department officials have said must be done by today to avoid disruptions of government financial operations.
A stop-gap increase in the debt ceiling would allow the government to keep borrowing money to pay its bills - including Social Security, federal pay, governments contracts and other obligations.
Although a second cloture vote was set for today, Dole, when asked what would happen, replied, "wringing of hands, speeches, posturing . . . no action."
From his retreat at Camp David, Md., Reagan called for passage of the budget proposal, saying Americans were "very weary of delays, excuses and inaction."
Deaner's memorial extols life
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Stymied, the Senate gave up shortly after 5 p.m. CDT with Democrats offering, and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole rejecting, a compromise that would allow passage of a stop-gap bill on the debt ceiling and a firm time agreement to consider budget promotions today.
Of the Kansan staff
Nesmith, 71. KU's head athletic trainer for 46 years before he retired in 1894, died Sept. 25 after a long bout with cancer.
But the remembrances of a loyal and enthusiastic supporter of the University warmed Friday's memorial service for Dean "Dean" NeSmith.
Many of the people wore gloomy faces that matched the gloomy atmosphere. The sky was gray and cloudy, the wind cold and gusty.
say what specific problems would be caused by failure to enact the debt limit measure.
Prentice Gautt, associate commissioner of the Big Eight Conference, broke down on the podium Friday morning while describing his despair over Nesmith's battle against cancer.
Gault, a former University of Oklahoma and professional football player, shared his memories of Nesmith with about 600 people who attended the special memorial service in Memorial Stadium.
On one occasion, he said, he checked with Nesmith's wife, Aileen, to arrange a visit, but was told Nesmith sometimes failed to recognize friends and family members. Gaunt said he put off his visit after hearing that.
"I didn't know whether I could take his not remembering me," Gautt said, wining tears from his face.
Only moments earlier, the sun had made its single brief appearance during the service while Gaunt was describing happier occasions during his association with Nesmith.
He said, "I understood I was losing a friend, but I was not accepting it.
Another speaker, the Rev. Paul Messineo, head of staff at First Presbyterian Church, described the service as a celebration of the life of Nesmith rather than an occasion of mourning.
Messineo, who officiated the memorial service, read a contemporary version of the 23rd Psalm and said Nesmith was like the author of the Psalm. King David.
"We always hugged each other upon parting," he said. "It was always hard for me to leave him."
The writer of the 23rd Psalm was
Other speakers at the service were Athletic Director Monte Johnson; Homer "Butch" Henderson, senior pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., and unofficial pastor of Northfield team; and Tom Ryan, assistant pastor of First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. Clinton Parkway.
a man's man and so was the Dealer." Messinae said.
He said, "I can just see the Deaner, with his great sense of humor and his ability to tell stories, saying about this, 'Do you know I had three ministers, one athletic director and at least one whale of an athlete at my service?'"
Henderson said he could imagine Nesmith's reaction to such an impressive array of speakers.
Johnson said he had known Nesmith as a true and dear friend for the last 30 years.
"It is extremely appropriate that we have this celebration here today because this stadium, along with his offices in Allen Field' house, were
See Nesmith, p. 5, col. 5
Suzv Mast/KANSAN
Ireland
Football players and coaches were among those at Friday's service in Memorial Stadium for Dean Nesmith, KU trainer for 46 years. In the front row at right is Bob Peper, offensive tackle. In the second row, from left, are Ray Oliver, football team strength and conditioning assistant; Bob Valesente, assistant head football coach; and Mike Gottfried, head football coach.
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 7, 1985
News Briefs
MOSCOW — The incurable and often fatal disease AIDS does not exist in the Soviet Union but medical researchers are seeking a cure should the illness spread to the Soviet Union, the workers' newspaper Trud said yesterday.
Soviet researchers seek cure for AIDS
It blamed sexual permissiveness in the West for the spread of the disease and said such practices were rare in the Soviet Union.
After four days of official silence about the military flight of Atlantis, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration issued a brief statement yesterday that America's newest space shuttle is scheduled to land noon CDT today on a desert strip at Edwards.
The report contradicted the admission last summer by a Soviet doctor that several cases of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome had been detected.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The space shuttle Atlantis will end its secret and apparently successful malden voyage today at Edwards Air Force Base in California, the space agency announced yesterday.
Shuttle set to return
"All systems on board the space shuttle Atlantis continue to perform satisfactorily," said NASA spokesman John Lawrence, reading an Air Force statement.
PLO mourns deaths
AMMAN, Jordan — An official of the Palestine Liberation Organization led thousands of mourners yesterday at the funeral of 31 victims of the Israeli bombing attack on PLO headquarters in Tunisia
PLO Deputy Commander Khalil Al Wazir angrily told mourners that the struggle against Israel for a Palestinian state would continue despite Tuesday's attack against the PLO base near Tunis that killed at least 73 people.
"The blood of the martyrs will not be shed in vain," Wazir said in a brief address before the burial at the Martyrs' Cemetery 13 miles south of the Jordanian capital of Amman.
From staff and wire reports
Israel raises doubts of claim
From Kansan wires
JERUSALEM — Israel raised doubts yesterday about Egypt's claim that a demented policeman shot to death seven Israeli vacationers along the Sinai coast. Officials said the gunman may have been an Egyptian soldier, whose presence in the area would violate the 1979 peace treaty.
The Jewish state also demanded to know why Egyptian soldiers failed to give immediate first aid to the seven Israeli victims who died and might have bled to death. Egypt denied any neglect toward the victims.
Egypt said a crazed policeman fired on a group of tourists and on his unifl Saturday at Ras Bourka, a coral-lined beach 27 miles south of the border checkpoint of Taba. One Egyptian reportedly was killed before the gunman was captured.
"We know he was a soldier. We have known for some time they have had soldiers in the area," said an Israeli government official, speaking on condition of anonymity. He also said Israel was checking reports that a machine gun was used.
Acting Foreign Minister Moshe Arens said Israel was investigating whether Egypt had stationed army troops on the Gulf of Aqaba coast in violation of the peace treaty, which allows Egypt to station only police with sidearms in the coastal region.
A senior Egyptian official in Cairo denied the gunman was a soldier and said he would be court-martialled by the General Security Police Force.
Prime Minister Shimon Peres demanded in a phone conversation with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak that Egypt conduct a formal investigation into the shooting, Israel Radio said.
Peres told Mubarak the entire nation was in mourning and it was regrettable that a hostile atmosphere was impeding the progress of peace, the radio said.
Mubarak cabled his condolences to Peres immediately after the shooting and assured him the officer would be court-martialed and measures would be taken to prevent a repetition.
"It's nothing at all." Mubarak told reporters in Cairo. "It's a man who lost his mind. It could happen anywhere."
Mubarak had no immediate comment on Israel's demands for a formal inquiry.
Israel charged that Egypt may have violated the 1979 Israeli-Egyptian peace accord by posting soldiers at the site. Israel captured the Sinai in 1967 and agreed to return it to Egypt in the Camp David Accords.
Officer killed in London riots
United Press International
LONDON — Hundreds of rampaging youths fired shotguns, hurled gasoline bombs and set cars on fire in bloody street fighting with riot police yesterday in the northern London suburb of Tottenham in which at least one officer was killed and 62 other people were reported injured.
Police said it was the first time rioters had used guns in a spate of violent inner-city rioting in the past two months in Birmingham, Liverpool and London.
One police officer who had been stabbed in the neck in the clashes died in hospital, a spokesman said, and rioters dropped a slab of concrete on a second officer's head, critically injuring him.
Officers and medics at the scene said at least three people — policemen and members of camera crews — were wounded by shotgun blasts and almost 59 others were injured by salvos of bricks, rocks and sticks in almost four hours of ferocious street fights involving hundreds of youths.
About 500 riot police sealed off the Broadwater Farm municipal housing project as hundreds of youths rampaged behind barricades of burning cars, and elderly residents of neighboring streets were evacuated.
"Every time the police charge the mob they are being pelted with firebombs and paving slabs," caretaker Andrew Sansom said by telephone from his apartment or the housing project. "Things are being thrown by people on the balconies. The atmosphere is explosive."
It was the second inner-city city to erupt in eight days in economically depressed neighborhoods in Britain.
Police said about 400 youths overturned and set fire to several cars and pelted police with rocks and gasoline bombs from behind barricades of other automobiles.
U.S., world economies sluggish
From Kansan wires
SEOUL, South Korea — This year's economic prospects are gloomier than expected earlier for both rich and developing countries, according to an International Monetary Fund report released yesterday. But American officials still predicted a bright economic future.
The report was released as the fund's policy-making body met yesterday in preparation for this week's big IMF-World Bank meeting in Seoul, which is expected to lead to the formation of a new agency
designed to steer more investment to the Third World.
"There have been increasing signs of hesitancy in the pace of world economic expansion in the first half of this year." "World Economic Outlook" said.
Treasury Secretary James Baker told the governing panel of the IMF- World Bank that new U.S. proposals to solve the Third World debt crisis did not include more money.
The United States must put its own economic house in order before it can help developing countries grow, he said.
Baker, who will open the formal session of the 40th annual meeting of the IMF and World Bank tomorrow by outlining new U.S. proposals, told the 22-member governing committee that Washington remained firmly committed to phasing out a temporary increase in access to IMF lending resources enacted in 1861.
The report said U.S. gross national product increased at an annual rate of only 1 percent a year in the first half of 1985 while growth in other industrial countries was "generally subdued."
Female agent killed in Phoenix shootout
From Kansan wires
PHOENIX — The first female FBI agent to die in action apparently was shot by two fellow agents who thought she was the girlfriend of a robbery suspect they captured, Ruben Ortega, police chief, said yesterday.
Robin Ahrens, 33, was fatally wounded at an apartment complex Friday night moments after agents arrested Kenneth Barrett, 27, for the Sept. 27 robbery of an armored car courier in Las Vegas, Nev.
Ahrens was shot in a barrage of gunfire by two agents who mistook her for Barrett's girlfriend, the chief said.
FBI spokesman Jack Smythe said Saturday he would not comment on whether Ahrens was shot by other agents until an investigation was completed.
A statement released by FBI agent Herb Hawkins yesterday morning said the FBI investigation was continuing. Police Sgt. Tony Kruczynski said a city investigation also was under way.
Miss Ahrens died almost seven
hours after FBI agents arrested Kenneth丹 Barrett, 27, a suspect in a Sept. 20 robbery of an armored car at a Las Vegas, Nev., department store. In the Nevada incident, a shot was fired that barely missed several customers, and a California police officer was shot and wounded several hours later.
FBI agents moved in to arrest Barrett as he left the Silver Creek Apartments at about 11 p.m. Friday. He had been described as armed and dangerous and was thought to have wounded a California police officer after fleeing Las Vegas.
There was a struggle and a gun discharged, Ortega said. Some of the 12 FBI agents at the complex ran toward the scuffle.
While helping subdue Barrett, two agents saw a woman with a gun emerge from a dimly lit passageway between two buildings and opened fire, Ortega said. The woman was Ahrens.
Ahrens, a former teacher, was hit in the hand, arm and one eye.
Crime tallies for 1984 are lowest in 12 years
From Kansan wires
WASHINGTON — The estimated number of crimes in the United States dropped to the lowest level in 12 years in 1984 but the number of violent raps, robberies and assaults remained about the same, the Justice Department reported yesterday.
The number of violent crimes excluding murder, however, rose 0.9 percent from 5,903,000 in 1883 to 5,954,000 in 1884. These incidents included assaults, armed robbery and rape.
The department's Bureau of Justice Statistics estimated the number of crimes nationwide at 35.5 million in 1984, 1.5 million fewer than in 1983 and the lowest level in the 12 years records have been kept.
The newest read-out on crime in America was in a report entitled
"Criminal Victimization 1984," issued by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, an information-gathering arm of the Justice Department.
Preliminary National Crime Survey victimization figures for 1984, released in April, had indicated that overall crime incidents totaled 35.3 million compared to 37 million in 1983. The bureau's crime survey does not include incidents of murder and manslaughter. Its results are based on interviews at six-month intervals with people living in about 60,000 randomly selected households. Altogether, about 128,000 people 12 and older were asked whether they were victims last year of various categories of crimes.
Although the survey does not include murder, it is regarded by many criminologists and law enforcement officials as a broader and more reliable gauge of crime.
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IT STARTED IN MAY
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STEPHEN KING'S SILVER BULLET HE MAKES EVIL AN EVENT
DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRESENTS
STEPHEN KING'S SILVER BULLET • GARY BUSEY • EVERETT McGILL • COREY HAIM
MUSIC BY JAY CHATT TAWAY • BASED ON THE NOVELETTE "CYCLE OF THE WEREWOLF" BY STEPHEN KING • SCREENPLAY BY STEPHEN KING • PRODUCED BY MARTHA SCHUMACHER
DIRECTED BY DANIEL ATTIAS
Starts Friday, October 11 at a theater near you.
IT STARTED IN MAY.
IN A SMALL TOWN.
AND EVERY MONTH.
AFTER THAT
WHENEVER THE MOON
WAS FULL...
IT CAME BACK.
STEPHEN KING'S
SILVER BULLET
HE MAKES EVIL AN EVENT.
DINO DE LAURENTIIS PRESENTS
STEPHEN KING'S SILVER BULLET · GARY BUSEY · EVERETT McGILL · COREY HAIM
MUSIC BY JAY CHATT AWAY · BASED ON THE NOVELETTE "CYCLE OF THE WEREWOLF" BY
STEPHEN KING · SCREENPLAY BY STEPHEN KING · PRODUCED BY MARTHA SCHUMACHER
DIRECTED BY DANIEL ATTIAS
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
SILVER BULLET
Monday, Oct. 7, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Arson squad to give report to city todav
The Douglas County Arson Squad has completed its investigation of a fire Sept. 9 at Pinecrest Apartments, 2526 Redbud Lane, and today will turn the completed report over to the district attorney for review, a Douglas County sheriff's department official said Friday.
Capt. Marilyn Steele of the sheriff's department said the arson squad, which was appointed the day of the fire, comprised officers of the Lawrence Police Department, KU police department, Lawrence Fire Department and Douglas County sheriff's department.
The fire occurred about 5 a.m. Sept. 9 in a stairwell of the apartment building. The five residents of the two upstairs apartments were trapped in the building until rescued by firefighters, but none were injured.
No traffic citations have been issued yet in Thursday's fatal accident involving a city sanitation truck and a Lawrence woman's car, and the accident is still under investigation, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Crash is investigated
According to police, the sanitation truck swerved after losing control when it tried to stop for a tractor-trailer truck. The tractor-trailer truck was blocking the southbound lanes as it was leaving the parking lot of Lawrence Asphalt Co. 725 N. Second St.
Donna M. Wortman, 30, 1519 Cadet Ave., was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Thursday afternoon after her car was struck head-on by a city sanitation truck on North Second Street.
Car strikes local boy
An 8-year-old boy was struck by a car at 4 p.m. Friday while crossing the street at a crosswalk at Oustdahl Road and 2nd Street Terrace, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The tractor-trailer truck was making a delivery to the plant at Lawrence Asphalt and was not one of the company's vehicles. It was owned by Grodynekt Transport Inc., Enid, Okla.
A witness told police the boy waited until several cars in the southbound lane stopped to let him cross. As the boy started to cross, a car in the northbound lane failed to stop. The car's brakes locked and the car hit the child.
The witness told the police the driver appeared to be eating or drinking something when the accident occurred. The driver was issued a citation for careless driving.
The child was treated by paramedics at the accident scene, police said.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and mild, with a 20 percent chance of showers. The high will be in the upper 70s, and winds will be out of the south at 20 to 30 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thundershowers, with winds out of the south at 20 to 30 mph. The low will be in the mid-50s to lower 60s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and mild with a 30 percent chance of thundershowers. The high will be around 80.
From staff and wire reports.
CROPWalkers' trek helps fight hunger
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
Participants in CROPWalk, a 10-kilometer walk to help finance national and local hunger programs, used their feet yesterday to help fill empty stomachs.
"It makes me feel good to do this," Raphael Nguyen, Wichita freshman, said yesterday. "Sure, you get tired and it's a long way to walk. But, you get to help people locally and on a national level. I'm glad that some of the money is staying in Lawrence because hunger is everywhere."
Nguyen was one of about 170 people who walked in the annual CROPWalk, a Lawrence and nationwide event to raise money for local, national and international hunger programs.
Christian Rural Overseas Program, CROP, was established in 1947 as an organization to assist victims of World War II by shipping U.S.
The walk started at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St., went down 19th Street, through campus, along the Kansas River and back to the church.
crops to Europe. Now, CROP helps hunger victims.
Rick Clock, coordinator for the Lawrence CROPWalk, said more than 100 pledge forms were turned in yesterday. Some participants walked last Sunday, the original date for the CROPWalk.
"Last Sunday, 60 to 70 people walked and we raised over $3,000," he said. "There was some confusion last week about whether or not we were going to have the walk due to the weather."
Clock said the pledge goal for both days of the walk was $7,500. Walkers collected pledges before the walk and turned in pledge sheets before they began the walk at 1:30 p.m.
Jeff Kuehnoff, spokesman for the St.
Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, said the center had more than 70 walkers in the walk and might raise up to $2,000 in pledges.
Kuehnoff, Basehor junior, said benefit projects such as the Live Aid concert definitely had made the public more aware of the hunger problem.
"You're seeing a lot more concern about the hunger situation than there was three or four years ago." he said.
One-year-old Kristen Jarbose, 3109 W. 28th St. and 9-month-old Audrey Sweenew, 244 Dearfield Lane, participated in their first CROP-Walk yesterday. The children rode while their mothers pushed them in strollers. Both mothers and children completed the walk.
"They're both wide awake." Anne Jarboe said as they finished the walk.
On Sept. 28, about 100 CROPWalks took place across Kansas, and walkers raised about $1 million. The CROPWalk is sponsored by
Church World Services, a worldwide organization that directs money to relief programs.
Clock said that when someone walked in the CROPWalk, he could choose which programs would receive some of the money that he collected from pledges. Twenty-five percent of the money went to charity. The other 75 percent goes to Church World Services or other organizations.
The two Lawrence agencies that Church World Services finances are LINK, the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, and the Emergency Service Council. LINK is at St. John's Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St.
The Emergency Service Council helps families and people that are involved in crises.
These two agencies divide 25 percent of the money that is collected in Lawrence.
About 25 area churches of various denominations participated in the event, Clock said.
Dinosaurs delight weekend visitors Monsters live again
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
The roars of prehistoric creatures echoed throughout the corridors of Dyche Hall this weekend.
Dinosaur Days, an exhibit of animated prehistoric beasts, opened Saturday at the Museum of Natural History. More than 2,000 parents and students attended the exhibit Saturday and at least that many visitors were expected for Family Day yesterday, Cathy Dwigans, assistant director of membership and public relations, said yesterday.
Children screamed as the brontoasus moved his large head from right to left, bearing his razor-sharp teeth.
The fact that the nearly 17-footlong brontosaurus only ate plants seemed of little significance to most children. They still preferred to keep their distance.
The animals, supplied by Dinamation of San Juan Capistrano, Calif., will be at the museum until Oct. 29. Dwigans said the exhibit was intended to increase awareness of the museum.
George Bearse, a security volunteer, said museum visitors seemed to enjoy the exhibits. Occasionally, he said, a child would become curious and want to touch the animals.
Dwigans said the exhibit was going well but a couple of the animals were not being too cooperative.
Bearse said a quick tug from a caring mother would sufficiently stifle the child's curiosity.
"We've had some minor technical problems with some of the animals but all the big animals are working," she said.
The rare showing of dinosaurs in Kansas was enough to bring many visitors to the museum for their first time.
Morris Martin, Kansas City, Mo,
said this was his first trip to the
museum. Martin said he read about
the exhibit in the Kansas City newspaper and decided to bring his family to the exhibit.
"KU always has neat things," he said, "but we've never been to the museum before."
Ralph and Ann Grant, Topeka, brought their children to see the dinosaurs.
As people strolled through the halls of Dyche, they could watch the five prehistoric creatures or wander about the museum's other exhibits.
"We have two dinosaur fans and one who is scared of them," Ann Grant said as her daughter clung to her leg.
Children played "Pin the Tail on the Dinosaur" and learned about dinosaurs from the many volunteers stationed throughout the museum.
Children also sat and sang dinosaur songs along with the quartet of "singing troubadours." Some adults even joined in when the familiar words of "Puff the Magic Dragon" filled the room.
The exhibit even brought back KU alumni. Tom Lage, Gower, Moe., said he had been to the museum when he was a student and he had not been back in a long time.
"We came because the kids wanted to see the dinosaurs and because we hadn't been back to KU in a while," he said.
Rita Hanks, Smithville, Mo., said she brought her three children to see the dinosaurs. Although she said she liked all the animals, she liked the Smilodon, a saber-tooth cat, the most.
"It looks like it is ready to bounce on you," she said.
As families left the museum, parents bought their children dinosaur memorabilia. Dinosaur Day T-siirts, buttons and pencils filled the purses of many tired mothers.
Children waved goodbye to the prehistoric creatures as their weary mothers pulled them along. And the animals bellowed a final roar as if bidding farewell.
Steve Mingle/KANSAN
A group of native Americans from Haskell Indian Junior College dance in their native costumes at the KU Intertribal Alliance's powwow. About 600 native Americans participated in KU's first powwow Friday evening at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Powwow called successful
By Jill White
Of the Kansan staff
High shrieks and low yowls reverberated off the walls in the Kansas Union Ballroom on Friday night as more than 600 native Americans participated in the first powwow at the University of Kansas.
The Intertribal Night Powwow, which was sponsored by the fledgling KU group Intertribal Alliance, was a success, Venida Chenault, president of the alliance, said Friday.
"We couldn't have asked for a better turnout," she said. "We want to have another one next semester and try to get a bigger place and sell traditional food like fried beans and corn soup."
Chenault said the purpose of the powwow was to raise awareness
among students that a functioning, positive group existed on campus to help create a support network for native Americans. About 180 native Americans enrolled at KU this year, up 38 percent from last year's enrollment of 130, Chenault said.
"The powwow is one of the first things we're doing to create a balance for students," Chenault said. "We want to help them maintain touch with their cultural and spiritual needs."
Drum clubs providing singers and dancers in traditional dress included the Intertribal Club and Apache Fire Dancers from Haskell Indian Junior College, the Little Soldier Singers from the Pottawatatomie Reservation, and the All Nations Singers from Topeka.
tongers Singer, said KU's powoww was "good for a one-night dance."
Ross Cooper, leader of the All Na-
Most of the All Nations Singer's selections were Sioux traditional songs from North Dakota, South Dakota and Canada, Cooper said.
Haskell's Intertribal Club performed more of the southern songs, and the Pottawatomie group played a mixture of songs from the Snake and Crowhop dances, dances with special meanings, to the standard two-step dance.
Ray Slick, Haskell freshman from Tama, Iowa, was designated men's head dancer, and Val Welsh, KU senior from Parker, Ariz., was the women's head dancer.
Slick said he was selected as head dancer because he had attended so many powwows.
Researchers buzzing over value of pollen
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Bee pollen has been called nature's most perfect food.
Some advocates say pollen improves athletic and sexual performance. Others say it prevents allergies, infections and even cancer. It has been said to prolong life, aid digestion and assist in the gain, loss and maintenance of weight.
"There is a serious difficulty with respect to this particular product, and that is sorting out what we know from what we don't know," said Taylor, who works mainly with bees. "I have collected about 500 pounds of pollen annually."
nutritious food, and that is all that can be said about it," Orley Taylor, professor of entomology, said last week.
It is known that pollen has a high quantity of vitamins and minerals, a
small amount of protein,very little fat and a modest amount of carbohydrates.
"Pollen is a potentially very
But it isn't known whether the nutrients in pollen can be used by humans. According to Taylor, pollen has several coats of a substance that resists digestion.
Taylor said he ate one or two teaspoons of pollen a day and couldn't or wouldn't deny anyone else's claims.
"It won't debunk it," he said.
"Who's to say good or bad?"
Gabe Arkin, associate clinical professor of pediatrics at Georgetown University School of Medicine in Washington, D.C., would like to debunk the unsubstantiated claims.
"Even though pollen follows a biological script like any other food, it continues to have dedicated followers who make all sorts of claims," he reported in the October 1985 Bee Buzzer.
"A computer search of the medical
literature reveals that only one article has been written about the effects of bee pollen on athletic performance.
"Results from that article show that bee pollen does not improve athletic performance."
Taylor agreed that bee pollen had not been studied much.
"There is no way to substantiate any of the claims people have made from the literature," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Friday, Oct. 4, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If KU is attractive to research sponsors, the argument goes, then professors actually have greater academic freedom in a practical sense: They receive the means to pursue professional interests in the forefront of their disciplines. Student assistants benefit likewise.
Keeping campus secrets
A proposal before Faculty Council to change the University policy on classifying research - keeping some research secret - is an unconvincing compromise of academic freedom. For that reason, the council deserves praise for lively debate Thursday and delay of action until at least Nov. 7.
The proposal intends to attract research opportunities to KU by allowing more secrecy, which companies often want to insure exclusive first use of new knowledge or designs.
However, the heart of academic freedom, as the proposal states, is free discussion and full dissemination. It includes freedom to pursue new ideas. Secrecy as a condition for that freedom is anomalous and must have strong provocation.
A strong provocation has not been established yet. How much is at stake for whom? What are the policies of competing universities?
Research has three parts:
Primary sources, process and product.
The processes and products of research already can receive a one-year classification to protect sponsors' interests. The proposal would change that to allow up to three years when compelling reasons exist.
The proposal's second change would allow total classification of process and product results that a committee deems insubstantial — usually applications rather than new knowledge, which arguably is the University's main interest.
Supply and demand, sure. Movie theaters also raise ticket prices when they bring a new blockbuster to town.
Any encroachment on academic freedom, however, deserves substantial debate and demands strong provocation. An urgent need for and a powerful benefit from a more lenient classification policy could make it defensible.
The Athletic Department's ticket policy is no family entertainment bargain.
If not, academic freedom should prevail.
For the most popular home football games—such as last year's contest against Nebraska and this year's game with Kansas State—the department has taken to offering only reserved seat tickets and charging a higher price for them.
Expensive family fun
General admission tickets for the other home games this season cost $7; reserved seats sell for $13. But reserved seats for the K-State game on Oct. 19 will cost $15.
But another part of the Athletic Department's policy requires everyone going to the game, regardless of age, to have a ticket — and to pay full price for it.
A family of four would have to pay $60 to attend the K-State game, whether the children were 18 months or 18 years old. That's hardly an attractive offer for alumni with children who plan to bring along the family to see the 'Hawks.
Athletic Department officials say that children who sit on their parents' laps often disturb other spectators by kicking nearby fans. And when they squirm off their parents' laps, they take up precious seating space.
But by offering only higherpriced, reserved-sleeve tickets at popular games, the Athletic Department seems to be attempting to milk the most from its football fans.
Memorial Stadium can seat 51,500. Surely it has room for hundreds of squirring young spectators. And the Athletic Department surely has room in its ticket policy for discounts for children.
A deadlier penalty
It's a game played in the name of defense and national security, and the stakes are high.
Recent instances of U.S. citizens charged with spying for the Soviet Union has refocused attention on the daily competition between the superpowers for a political and technical edge.
But are they high enough to justify executing those who are caught? And is it a more effective deterrent to kill those convicted of espionage or imprison them for the remainder of their lives?
Last week Amnesty International went to bat for convicted spies. It condemned legislation in Congress that calls for the death penalty for espionage.
Death for espionage, of course, is nothing new in the United States. Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were executed in the 1950s after their arrests for selling the secret of the atomic bomb to the Soviets. But the death penalty — a god-like act that should properly be left to the gods — is not a suitable deterrent.
Execution, in fact, is a way out that should be denied those who sell our country's soul.
A better deterrent for those who consider bartering America's secrets would be to give them life sentences without possibility of parole. It is far worse to make a spy remember his mistake in the confines of a cage than to put him out of his misery.
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
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© 1985 MBMINGWD
Right-wing label doesn't stick
Critics miss point of hero fantasies
Another Chuck Norris film has made its debut in Lawrence. "Invasion U.S.A." will, I'm sure, become another critics' delight. They ripped apart "Rambo: First Blood Part II" last summer, and they will again give delightful and undoubtedly colorful reviews of a movie that expands more bullets than Rambo could ever have imagined.
No doubt some critics will label the film "right wing" without elaborating on what they mean by the term.
The American Heritage Dictionary defines "right wing" as "a division holding relatively conservative views within a larger political movement."
What angers conservatives is the relatively free use of the term. When was the last time a critic called a movie "left wing?"
The "right wing" label usually applies to those films that show Soviet-American confrontations and portray Americans in the better light. Does this mean that the James Bond movies, which often pit the Americans against the Soviets are "right wing?"
Is "Rambo" really a right wing movie? Many people went to see "Rambo," so does that make them right wingers?
"Rambo" is a fantasy. It is an escapist movie which shows what Americans wish would happen. The movie did have political overtones, but did those who saw the film really walk away with its message? Most people went to see Sharon shoot the bad guys, and they got what they paid for. What more needs to be said?
"Invasion U.S.A." has one of the most ridiculous plots ever imagined. Is it political? No. Is it right or left wing? It is neither. It's just a shoot-the-bad-guys type of movie with a lot of death and destruction.
Because the movie condones the use of military force to stop terrorists, critics undoubtedly will label the film "right wing." At the box office though, the movie is a hit.
A recent cartoon has a producer say to his director, "This is stupid and a waste of money. It'll make millions at the box office."
The producers, Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus, couldn't care less what the movie's message is, if any. They just know that American audiences love this type of movie.
When the movie "Dirty Harry" came out in 1971, Variety magazine called it a "right wing police fantasy." Other critics said the movie promoted police fascism. Meanwhile, Time magazine said it was one of the time's ten best movies.
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
The movie was very popular at the box office. Does that mean that those who liked the film condone police fascism? Of course not.
Most agree that the movie wasn't about police fascism, but instead appealed to people who were sick of crime and wanted someone who would stand up for justice. The Bernard Goetz incident seemed to fully back that up.
Americans like macho superheroes who fight for truth, justice and the American way. Critics continue to verbally destroy movies about those heroes because of the impossible plots. No doubt the movies are fantasies, but isn't part of the fun?
Hollywood is going to continue to pump out films like "Uncommon Valor," "Missing in Action," "Red Dawn" and "Sudden Impact." Soon the movie "Danz III" and "Commando" "Rambo III" is also in the works.
All of these movies have the same
basic formula — an all-American guy who is avenging some evil force against incredible odds.
The criticism of fantasy plots doesn't seem to apply to movies such as "The Exorcist" and "The Amityville Horror." In "Amityville," the producers suggested that a house possessed by evil and a tunnel to hell actually took place.
In "Three Days of the Condor," audiences were expected to believe that there was a super-secret CIA organization that really controlled the United States. Now who has the fantasy plots?
Americans are going to continue to go see Eastwood, Stallone and Norris defend America and make it safe for democracy. Whether right wing, left wing, or no wing, these movies are becoming increasingly popular, even if they have fantasy plots.
in the future, film critics should restrain their use of the term right wing, because most of the time the term just doesn't apply.
Besides, when it comes to these fantasy plots, I'll take Stallone with a machine gun instead of Linda Blair spitting up pea soup any day.
Mailbox
Coherent moral vision
The recent unsigned editorial beemoan the goals of education secretary William Bennett (Kansan, Oct.1) is a masterpiece of confused liberal thought. The author goes into fits of appletype at the mere suggestion that a society must have a coherent moral vision.
Several of the hallowed cliches of academia are present; diversity, indoctrination, ethnocentricity. Even allowing for the fact that journalism attracts the lunatic fringe of the terminally disaffected, the author's real moral ambivalence is unfortunately shared by a great many college students, if only to a lesser degree.
The editorial is littered with idiotic statements that reveal much about the shallowness of modern education. Children, we are told, must not be taught right from wrong, but only "what right and wrong are about." Educators are supposed to explain "systems and their assumptions."
This is the cafeteria approach to education: The student should taste each of the competing ideas that move along the conveyor belt to the garbage can. The result of this aimless instruction is a student who is absurdly uneducated — considering the expense — but who knows what education is "about" — that being money, of course.
The author even objects to pointing out the moral differences between the Soviet Union and the United States. This inability to make even the most elementary moral distinctions (in this case between the most inhumane government in history and one of the most benign) is the hallmark of a modern liberal arts education. The author's own logic demands that the Bill of Rights and Mein Kampf be taught as two competing "systems."
If our only task is to familiarize the student with the existence of differing viewpoints (like Siberia and San Francisco) why not dispense with universities altogether? We could raise the kiddies on a steady diet of Phil Donahue, who argues from both sides of nothing with equal intellect-
Tim Williams
tual torpor. (And he does it on free TV.)
Of course, this is not far from the approach of the University of Kansas, a typical public institution. If anyone be deceived into thinking that we actually "educate" at KU, let him read the Kansan and he will be promptly disabused.
graduate teaching assistant French and Italian
Verbal gymnastics
Victor Goodpasture continues to baffle me with the verbal gymnastics that he passes off as logic. His Sept. 27 column ("Registration resisters deserve no aid") is an excellent example.
First he equates refusal to register for the draft with cowardice and refusal to defend the United States. But in the next paragraph he attempts to disassociate draft registration from the draft itself.
If we accept this, the real coward is the person who is morally opposed to violent acts of aggression and still registers for the draft.
There is no heroism in registering for the draft if there are no consequences to be faced. The true hero is the person that risks all — (family ties, personal freedom, rights of citizenship) to remain true to his or her moral conviction.
Would you care for another example of verbal gymnastics? Good-pasture accuses the American Civil Liberties Union of clouding this issue, yet toward the end of his editorial he inserts three paragraphs that have nothing to do with draft registration.
How does the failure to repay student loans relate in any way to federal loans to students that refuse draft registration? I would much rather hear what Victor has to say about the illegal discrimination that is perpetuated by draft registration. Since only men are required to register for the draft, only men can be refused student loans for refusing to register for the draft.
It cheapens the sacrifice that was made by those who went to Vietnam, or protested in the streets, or refused induction and were forced to leave their homes to be true to their moral convictions. Regardless of which choice was made, each of us had to pay the associated consequences. Derogating others because of their moral convictions is not only cheap, it is the first step toward intolerance of diverse opinion.
Finally, as a Vietnam era veteran (U.S. Marine Corps, — 1970-1974) I am indignant that someone who has never experienced the terror of facing his own mortality dares to call others cowards and yellowwellies.
Gary W. McCullough Lawrence graduate student
The greek system is a favorite target of Kansan writers, and once again they've shown their wonderful bias against it with Gina Kellogg's short-sighted column "Sorority hazing comes out of closet."
Unfair slap at greeks
On first glance, one isn't sure whether to take the column seriously, but when one reaches the last few lines one realizes it is just another slam at greeks, thinly disguised as humor.
I think this also undermines Kellogg's contentions that all sorority women are here to find husbands and buy new clothes. What of the sorority women who major in engineering, business and pre-law? They are obviously here for an education!
Ridiculous columns such as this do not deserve to be printed. When they
I'll freely admit phone duty and study hours are part of living in a sorority. But everyone, not just pledges, does phone duty, and study hours are designed to increase scholarship. It is interesting to note that the all-sorority GPA is higher than the all-campus woman GPA.
are, it only shows the ignorance of the writer and the bias of the name.
Sorority women are no shallower and no more materialistic than the rest of society. If they have this image, it is only because of a few individuals.
Sororities provide a home and family for hundreds of girls at KU—factors very important in a healthy college experience.
Jan Holliday
It would not be fair to characterize the Kansan staff as hippie left-wing radicals only because a few of its members are — and neither is it fair to characterize sorority women as Kellogg does in her column without realizing sororities are composed of all types of women, and it's a good thing we're not as narrowed-minded as that Kansan writer.
Jan Holiday
Great Bend sonhomore
Protests obstruct view
In response to the vow by the RC Committee on South Africa to protest on campus during the second week of October, I ask them to please reconsider. These protests will clutter the campus during one of the most beautiful times of the year on one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation.
Aparthide is indeed a tragedy; one that even the good ole United States has had to endure. But the end of aparthide is nearing, and it will be resolved with or without the support of a few university students halfway around the world.
Besides, would supporting divestment in South Africa really be successful in helping the situation? This would hurt the economy. Oppressed people don't overcome their burdens in times when even the affluent are scrambling for their livelihood
The vast majority of students at KU realize that apartheid is a wrong that must be corrected. We don't need to be informed, so please不要 obstruct our view of the beauty of fall with your protests.
V
Drew Gardiner Garden City senior
Monday, Oct. 7, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Divestment
Continued from p.1
However, Dennis "Boog" Highberger, a committee member, said, "I think it's a little too nice to represent their homes."
Kirstin Myers, vice president of KU Democrats, said her group wanted to inform students how blacks in South Africa lived.
KU Democrats want to make the struggle for divestment by the Kansas University Endowment Association a concern for all students, not just a select few, she said.
"We want to let students know that this is a mainstream issue." Myers said yesterday. "We're not opposing the KU Committee on South Africa, but we wanted to do something additional.
"People from all walks of life should be concerned about the situation in South Africa."
KU Democrats plan to set up tables outside Wesco Hall and the Kansas Union from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow through Friday to educate students on how blacks in South Africa are forced to live.
One way to educate students is to place them under the same restrictions that face the blacks in South Africa, Myers said.
The group is encouraging all students to get involved by signing a petition at their table favoring divestment. After they sign, they will be given $ \mathfrak{o} $
pass, similar to the type of passes blacks in South Africa must carry.
The petition demands that the Endowment Association divest from companies that do business in South Africa. It will say that students have consistently called for divestment and now they are losing their patience, Mvers said.
"The petition is a way to get students to think about the issue," she said. "Students need to think about the issue."
However, the passes are more important, she said, because students will become actively involved with a system that blacks in South Africa live with.
really his homes away from home," Johnson said.
Nesmith
Continued from p. 1
Henderson acknowledged the former and current KU athletes who attended the memorial service by asking how many people in the audience had actually been touched by Nesmith's healing hands. Many of those attending raised their hands in response.
"Deaner was in the business of mending body, mind and spirit," said
A jazz quintet composed of members of KU's top jazz ensemble and led by Ron McCurdy, assistant
Evict
McCurdy said the quintet's final number, "All the Things You Are," was a special tribute to Nesmith.
director of bands and jazz coordi- nator, began the service playing a selection of jazz music from the Big Band era, including "There Will Never Be Another You" and "Satin Doll."
Continued from p.1
I should because the building is like this," he said.
Shaungnesy said that many violations such as these existed because improvements on the apartments had been started but never completed.
A uniformed segment of the KU marching band closed the service by playing what Ryan said were Nesmith's three favorite songs: "The Star Stamped Banner," the KU alma mater and the KU fight song. "I'm a Jayhawk."
Mon Yin Lung, another Pinecrest tenant, said she wanted to move from her apartment and had found another place to live. However, she said she could not get out of her lease unless she gave 30 days notice that she was leaving. She is now waiting to see whether the improvements will be completed by Wednesday.
"Some of these things I could do an oven vent in a stairwell." "I could put this thing back on, but I won't because it's not my job."
"See this stairway," he said while standing on a landing in between two stairways leading to some apartments. "There are no railings. There's a little kid that lives up there and he could fall over the edge very easily. He could also step on these tacks that are on each step."
Cork said he was concerned about the violations that caused safety hazards at the complex.
Shanks said the baseball alumni now undwrote all the baseball scholarships, about $40,000 a year. But he wants to do more.
Continued from p.1
Shanks said, "The best way to end an Old-Timers game is in a tie
John Trombold said his brother, Jim, came up with the idea for the Old-Timers game several years ago when they wanted to raise money to build a new stadium.
Old-Timers
mediocre facilities, then you get mediocre players."
"You can look around and see they need a new stadium and new electronic scoreboard," Shanks said. "Because if you have nice facilities, you get good ballplayers. And if you have
The Blue Vintage team came back on home runs by Renko and Robertson to tie the game 7-7. That's how the five-inning game ended.
One recent alumni contribution was a major-league style batting cage to replace the old cage, which had been in use since the 1950s.
On the Record
A Coors banner, valued at $200,
was stolen from Lapeira Inc. at 2711
Oregon St., between 8 a.m. and
midnight Friday. Lawrence police said.
Four hubcaps, valued at $400,
were stolen from a car in the 1700
block of West Fifth Street between
9 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Saturday,
police said.
Two bicycles, together valued at $625, were stolen from a bike rack at the Southern Hills Shopping Center, 1601 W. 23rd St., about 5:30 p.m. Friday, police said.
block of Westridge Court between 9:30 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday, police said.
An equalizer and personal stereo, together valued at $185, were stolen from a car in the 2200 block of Massachusetts Street between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 a.m. yesterday, police said.
A video-cassette recorder, AM/FM cassette player and a microwave oven, together valued at $2,200, were stolen from a residence in the 1400 block of West Second Street Terrace between 4 p.m. Thursday and 4 a.m. Saturday, police said.
A radar detector, valued at $200,
was stolen from a car in the 3400
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Specials
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Tuesday
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Mexican Plate
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--at the University of Kansas,
9:3:30 THE KANSAS UNION Level 2 HAWK'S NEST
20
To Your Good Health
"MEASLES IMMUNIZATION CLINIC"
Watkins Memorial Hospital Student Health Service presents:
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Wescoe Beach
October 14-18
Vaccine is given free of charge
--at the University of Kansas,
To the Students
I like to think Mexico will be able to make it up to the American people one day. Until then, I will continue to do so for them. In the name of those who can not say it and those who do not know how, I THANK YOU.
Antonio Luna
To the University of Kansas, The University Daily Kansan and WING YEE HO whose contribution to the Quarter Line determined its success.
JAYHAWK BASKETBALL!
"Coach for a Night contest
Design a poster or sign for the "Midnight Madness" scrimmage and be "Coach for a Night"'!
The contest will be judged and winners announced FRIDAY, OCT. 11 at 2 p.m. at The Wheel.
Help Coach Brown kick off the season at the MIDNIGHT MADNESS scrimmage.
*Top 2 men and top 2 women
The Wheel
6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Oct. 7, 1985
Bishop talks on Nicaragua
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Bishop Kenneth Hicks carries a Nicaraguan coin in his pocket wherever he goes. The motto on the coin reads in Spanish, "Patria Libre O Morir."
In English it means "a free country or die."
"The United States isn't aware of the drastic measures that the people of Nicaragua are prepared to take to uphold the motto," Hicks said yesterday during a worship service at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Hicks, Kansas area bishop for the United Methodist Church, spoke to a congregation of about 30 people concerning his five-day trip to Nicaragua in January.
Hicks and two other bishops traveled to Central America, representing the United Methodist Council of Bishops. Seven other representatives from religious organizations and the
media accompanied the bishops. The trio submitted a 26-page report on the mission to the council.
The delegation met with Nicaraguan citizens, church leaders and representatives of the Sandinista government.
government.
The group met with Daniel Ortega, president of Nicaragua, and Jaime Chamorro, owner and publisher of La Prensa, the opposition newspaper to the Sandinista government.
"We went to Nicaragua to act as emissaries of peace," Hicks said. "We wanted to assure our sisters and brothers in Nicaragua of our objection to any interference by any other nation in their political freedom and right of self-determination."
Jack Bremer, director and campus pastor of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said he was pleased to have a first-hand report from Hicks.
"The kind of report he shared with us gives us more accurate information to understand and to encourage the U.S. administration to formulate
a more realistic attitude toward Nicaragua," Bremer said. "The Christian community has a deep concern about human suffering in Nicaragua and Central America."
Hicks said he had noticed apathy toward Nicaragua from the United States.
"I would like to see you, as college students, get more worked up about these issues," he told the congregation.
"The U.S. has not been conducive to dialogue with Nicaragua. We will have dialogue with Gorbachev, but not Ortega," he said.
Hicks said that after the trip he had written to Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., concerning Nicaragua. However, Hicks said, in Dole's return letter, he wrote that the issues were too sensitive to be brought up in Congress.
"It's hard for me to see how a small country like Nicaragua can be an threat to the U.S." he said. "It's the size of Iowa or Wisconsin."
PHARAO
LOX
Jeanette Mothobi, a representative of the African National Congress, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Union. The speech is sponsored by the KU Committee on South Africa.
On Campus
Steve Mingle/KANSAN
Parking's my racket
The KU French Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the French department lounge on the second floor of Wescoe Hall to plan the club's bake sale.
The Sociology Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in 706 Fraser Hall.
The Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. today and Thursday on the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
John Landury and Brad Newton attempt to flag down potential parkers for their yard at 940 Alabama St. The men were charging $3 a car for fans attending the Kansas-Eastern Illinois football game Saturday. Many Lawrence residents find the limited parking available near Memorial Stadium an easy way to make a substantial amount of money on game days.
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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
respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
-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
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Monday, Oct. 7, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Plants are source of cancer
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Drinking a glass of water from one of the shut down wells in Silicon Valley may be safer than eating a peanut butter sandwich, a leading researcher of cancer-causing agents said last night.
Bruce Ames, chairman of the biochemistry department at the University of California-Berkeley, spoke to about 250 scientists from around the world at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive, at the opening of the first International Conference on Mechanisms of Antimutagenesis and Anticarcinogenesis.
Ames said too few studies had been on natural carcinogens while research and government agencies were overly concerned about manmade substances which frequently were much less dangerous.
One of the main sources of potential cancer-causing agents in the human diet is plants, he said.
"Plants are filled with toxic chemicals, lots of mutagens and carcinogens," he said. "I calculate we're eating about 10,000 times more of nature's pesticides than we are manmade pesticides."
He said another high source of carcinogens was from cooked food, especially burnt food.
mimulate pesticide treatments. Breeders who develop plants that are exceptionally insect resistant have simply raised the amounts of the natural pesticides found in the vegetable. Ames said.
"In fact, the total amount of burnt material we eat a day is probably more than smokers — pack-a-day smokers," he said.
Ames, who is known worldwide for developing a test that can determine whether a chemical is capable of causing genetic changes that could result in cancer, said many of the studies done on rats and mice could not be applied to humans.
not 6b apoptosis, but that even between rats and mice there was a significant difference in what chemicals were ultimately carcinogenic.
Ames was the keynote speaker at the opening of the international conference, attended by scientists from about 20 countries including Japan, France, The Netherlands, Egypt, Israel and India.
Del Shankel, KU professor of biochemistry and the conference coordinator, said the objective of the conference was to bring together scientists.
ASK director avoids politics
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Almost four weeks after taking office, the KU director of the Associated Students of Kansas says he is becoming more comfortable in his job.
more commitment to the school. Brian Gilpin, Topeka sophomore, was appointed campus director of ASK Sept. 11 at the first Student Senate meeting of the school year.
meeting of the school year.
"I'm learning something every time someone walks in the office," Gilpin, who had no previous experience in ASK, said Thursday.
Gilpin's term will run until the Student Senate elections in November, when the new administration will have the option of hiring a new director and appointing a new member to ASK's board of directors.
ASK is a student organization that makes recommendations to the Regents and the Kansas Legislature on behalf of the seven Regents schools and Washburn University.
The Regents schools are the KU, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State
The position of campus ASK director was vacated Sept. 4 when Sandra Binyon resigned, citing politics in the Student Senate.
University, Pittsburg State University, Wichita State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina
Gilpin, who is not a senator, said he did not foresee the same conflicts.
"I don't see myself getting that involved in direct cam-
paigns," he said.
pus politics. He said he could work with more students if he remained non-partisan.
Chris Graves, executive director of ASK, said Gilpin had done well so far, especially at KU, where political tensions are greater than at other Board of Regents schools.
Gilpin said his goals mirrored the state ASK platform, which was determined Sept. 28 at the first Legislative Assembly of fiscal year 1986.
He said he wanted to rebuild the KU chapter of ASK so it could effectively represent KU at the Legislative Assembly in November.
Fund to support professor of law
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas University Endowment Association recently established a fund to provide a salary stipend for a professor in the School of Law.
More than $100,000 has been contributed to establish the E.S. & Tom W. Hampton Professor of Law Fund, Steve Menaaugh, director of public relations for the Endowment Association, said yesterday.
The fund was established in memory of Ernest S. Hampton and his son, Tom, who were partners in one of the oldest law firms in the state, Hampton, Royce, Engleman & Nelson of Salina, Menaugh said.
E. S. "Ham" Hampton, a native of Kinsley, received a law degree from the University of Kansas in 1929 after working his way through school as a barber. He died Aug. 31, 1882.
Tom was a native of Salina and
received a bachelor of arts degree from KU in 1957. He received a law degree with highest distinction from KU in 1959.
Torn was 48 years old when he died March 24, 1984, after a long illness. His wife, Nancy, lives in Salina. His son, Frank, is a KU sophomore and his daughter, Elizabeth, attends Grinnell College in Iowa.
business Analyst
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It 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
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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.
Keep in mind-
If you are planning to go through formal sorority rush in January, you must have at least 12 hours from this semester.
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Independently accessible 3-key memory.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Oct. 7, 1985
Blast injures 14 in Wamego
United Press International
WAMEGO — A powerful blase possibly caused by explosives ripped through a crowded house during a party early yesterday, injuring 14 people, two of them seriously, authorities said.
Neighbors said the one-story, four-room house was filled with young people who had left the town's Octoberfest celebration late Saturday and were having a party when the blast occurred around 4 a.m. in the living room.
Wamego resident Dean Stewart said the explosion knocked the front
windows out of the house and shifted it off its foundation.
Reserve police Capt. Norman Spain said agents from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and the state fire marshal's office arrived to help determine the cause of the blast.
"They believe there could have been some explosives in the house," Spain said.
Spain also said a bag, possibly containing explosives, was found inside the house and a bomb squad from Fort Riley was called to examine it.
Gerald Schmidt, a Pottawatonie County csherry's investigator, said
witnesses told him there was horseplay involving fireworks that may have triggered the blast. But he said it was unclear what exactly exploded.
"It it was just one big boom," said Donald Mazer, who lives two houses away. "One side (of the house) is bwn clear out. It stripped the plasterboard off the walls on the inside. I would say it was some kind of bomb or something. I don't think gas would do that because there was no fire."
Officials said 14 victims were taken to hospitals. Five remained in the hospital yesterday.
Fire kills nursing home residents
United Press International
UNIONVILLE, Mo. — Six nursing home residents, ranging in age from 72 to 90, were killed in a fire that apparently started in a mobile trailer unit and spread to the nursing home, authorities said yesterday.
The blaze appeared to have started about 8 p.m. Saturday in the southeast corner of a trailer next to the brick Monroe Manor Adult Boarding Facility, Danny Peto, Putnam County Sheriff said. One person was injured in the trailer.
All the people killed were in the nursing home.
The Missouri Fire Marshall's Office and the Unionville Fire Department were investigating the cause of the fire. Some officials said the fire might have been caused by an electrical malfunction.
Authorities identified the victims as Grace Houston, 90; Gladys Valentine, 89; Gladys Gillum, 85; Mary Atwood, 81; Blanche Hull, 76 and Dorothy Putnam, 72.
Gillum and Hull were taken to Putnam- County Memorial Hospital
where they later were pronounced dead. The others died at the scene.
Wilma Thomas, 87, was treated for smoke inhalation and was listed in satisfactory condition. Seven other residents spent the night at the hospital, but were not injured.
Thirty residents were in the nursing home at the time the blaze broke out. Officials from the Missouri Department of Aging relocated the survivor.
Deputy Bret Johnson of the Sheriff's Department said it was the worst fatality fire in the history of Unionville.
ATTENTION PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS
A representative from the University of Nebraska will be on campus to visit with students interested in a career in denisty the afternoon of:
Wed., Oct. 16
To sign up for an appointment, see the Pre-Med secretary in 108 Strong.
Also, there will be an informational meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Pine Room. Kansas Union.
1985 Jayhawk Triathlon Results
Division Winners
Men-Students E. Nelson 1:11:02
Men-Open M. McNeil 1:10:43 OVERALL WINNER
Men-Faculty/Staff D. Kunkel 1:18:55
Women-Students T. Alaire 1:28:03 OVERALL WINNER
Women-Open K. Willcutts 1:36:48
Women-Faculty/Staff C. Halper 1:43:25
Recreation Services
Recreation Services extends a big THANK YOU!!! to all volunteers who survived the wet and cold.
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 12
KU CAMPUS
LAWRENCE,
KANSAS
BALLROOM
7:30 PM.
CONCERT
Tickets:
SUA Box Office
Kansas Union
THE METAL ROCKS
SERVANT' S music speaks to the needs of the audience, thred need to feel Christ's love, and the need for celebrating life.-Good News for all.
Most excited and sophisticated, laser light show, a fast-paced, high energy kaleidoscope of entertainment. This band is pure energy.
five albums to their credit—Their latest on Myrh Records blends sincerity, faith, dedication, and artistic excellence.
BEGIMINER OR ADVANCED: Coat is about the same as a sweater, and you'll be given a jet trip round to Saville from New York, room, board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans may be available.
Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners. "in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!!
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
SERVANT
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college you attend
your present street address
If you would like information on future programs give
your permanent street address
STATE ZIP
Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hour a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs of credit (equivalent to 4 hours of time year span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to students in U.S. standardized programs in U.S. Advanced courses also.
Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements.
SPRING SEMESTER — Jan. 30–May 29
FALL SEMESTER — Aug. 29–Dec. 19
FULLY ACCREDITED — A Program of Trinity Christian College.
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Register for an appointment on Wescoe Beach or at the Kansas or Burge Unions.
Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic.
Oct. 7,8,9 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Sign up to donate blood.
STERLING HILL
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Indoor plumbing. It can be an exciting Christmas gift for a needy family in Appalachia. YOU can experience active mission life this holiday season. As a Glenmary volunteer, you will live on a rustic farm near Vanceburg, Kentucky, and bring practical help ... and hope to the people of Appalachia. Join other Catholic men and give one week of your holiday vacation. We need volunteers for the following weeks.
December 28,1985 - January 3,1986 or January 6 - 12,1986
For more information, return this coupon as soon as possible to: Brother Jack Henn,
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Name                                                                 Age
Address
City                                 State       Zip
Phone #                                               * 090-10/85
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1 WEEK ONLY: OCT. 7-12
EVERYTHING in the store is on sale, and we mean EVERYTHING! Every bicycle is at least 10% off; every accessory, including a bike at least 18% off, and all tires and tubes, including tubulars are 25% off. This is our biggest sale of the year, and it is your opportunity to save big for the season; our sale is only six days long, from October 7 until October 12.
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Avenir Pro Helmet 35.95
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2120 WEST NINTH
Monday, Oct., 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Firm contributes computer Gift is valued at $300,000
By Bengt Ljog Of the Kansaraff
The School engineer received a $300,000 computer from the Harris Corp. in a ceremony Friday afternoon at Learned Hall.
Before cutting the blue-and-red ribbons to the machine room, 3001 Learned Hall Chancellor Gene A. Budig told about 50 people that the gift showed Heris' confidence in the University of Kansas.
The Harrisorp is an information, communications and microelectronic company based in Melbourne, Fla.
Kenneth jishop, professor of chemical ad petroleum engineering, said engineering students now could lean modern computer engineering using state-of-the-art equipment it would make them better trained as entry-level professionals, he said.
"We shouldn't focus on the dollar amount, but the capacity and the cooperation between the University and industry," he said. "The dollar is a conventer but not very meaningful way to measure.
"I don't want them to think that we keep trick by the dollar. I want to keep trick what we can do for the students. And this is a real boon."
Bishop said the new Harris 1000 computer would be used for many upper-division undergraduate design classes as soon as the faculty had learned to use the equipment.
Jerry Niebaum, director of academic computer services, said, "The value of this gift lies not in the thing itself, but rather what we make of it."
nudig said private support was essential to prepare students for work in industry when the University could not provide the resources unaided. Federal support was decreasing and the state could not provide the funds to meet the changes in technology.
Frank Carolo, vice president of sales at Harris, said the company donated the computer because the Harris executives and directors were committed to improve higher education. Other advantages to Harris were recruitment opportunities from students already familiar with its computers and visibility among future professionals.
"They will be used to working with Harris equipment and may prefer it over something they don't know anything about," he said.
Carloo said Harris had donated about 60 computers — most of them earlier models — over three years.
Kansas State University recently received a Harris 800, he said.
The School of Engineering already has one Harris 500 computer, acquired in 1980, and one Harris 800, acquired last year. The new Harris 1000 is twice as fast as the 800 and can handle 192 instead of 128 terminals, Carollo said.
Carlbo Saaf said the University now would sell its Harris 500 computer because it could not afford to maintain it.
Harris also has given the University discounts worth $100,000 to $159,000 on computer software and on the 500 and 800 computers, Bishop said. But the maintenance contracts are expensive, he said.
The University went a year without a maintenance contract for its Harris 500 when the budget was tight, but that would be unthinkable now if several design courses depended on the computers, Bishop said.
Niebaum said he saw the acquisition of the computer as another step in moving into the information age.
Information is a unique kind of resource, he said. It is not exchanged like merchandise, but shared.
"If I give you a flower or sell you an automobile, you have it and I don't," he said.
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Ms. Goodman skirted my question by affably informing me that such information might surface during the dialogue between the mother and her physician in which, since 1973, the infant's fate has been legally determined. Because the nimble Ms. Goodman chose to lope by me the other evening, I'm now hoping that some local abortionist will be kind enough to draw upon his vocational experience and answer the aforementioned question. Every survey finds many of us who have been unable to discover, by ourselves, the emancipating factor in the apparently destructive abortion process.
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The English poet, Alexander Pope, once wrote: "For fools rush in where angels fear to tread." Because, after digesting the title to this piece, one might reasonably expect me to be praising Ms. Goodman while denouncing local abortionists, Ilamely confess to wishing to distribute my criticism evenhandedly.
As Ms. Goodman is a prominent member of the liberated group which considers every abortion consented to by the recipient and performed by a physician to be a display of "reproductive freedom"; I thought she'd be eager, following her very enjoyable discourse in the Student Union Ballroom, to answer the following question:
The intrauterine being, Supreme Court Justice Blackmun in 1973 categorized as an expression of "potential life," has its own blood, brain, circulatory, respiratory, and urinary systems and exhibits the properties of life. What aspect of this little one's existence enables you, a vigorous proponent of the Supreme Court's legitimation of abortion, to consider it a "potential life" whose execution is liberating?
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monda Oct. 7, 1985
Workers lose hope of finding boy alive
From Kansan wires
MEXICO CITY — A team of experts searching for a 9-year-old boy missing since the Sept. 19 earthquake said Saturday that "there is no possibility of life" under the rubble thought to be covering the child.
Rescue crews, with almost all hope gone of finding the boy, Luis Ramon Nafarrete, alive in the rubble of a building topped in Mexico's killer earthquake, yesterday began digging a new tunnel to recover the child's body.
But after five days of rescue attempts failed to reach him, Mexico City Police Chief Ramon Mota Sanchez raised doubts about whether the youth actually was alive when
reports of his survival surfaced on Wednesday.
Julian Abed, an engineer working with the search team that spent more than two hours in the ruins Saturday afternoon, told reporters, "Certainly there is no possibility of life."
Abed said workers would continue searching at the site but the effort to reach the boy through tunneling into the debris would be suspended.
When he added, "The possibility of life is very remote," he was asked again whether there was any chance the child might be alive and he replied, "Negative."
Earlier in the afternoon, a crane and an earth mover were pulled back and their engines turned off for the search team to listen for any sounds.
Syrians try cease-fire to get Soviets' release
From Kansan wires
Lebanon — Syrian troops moved into the embattled northern port of Tripoli yesterday to enforce a ceasefire that the Syrians hope will lead to the imminent release of three Soviet hostages by their Moslem kidnappers.
In Beirut, however, a caller to two Western news agencies claiming to speak for extremists holding the Soviets said they would not be freed until the superpowers took steps to "end the Lebanese crisis."
and the U.S.
The fate of kidnapped U.S. Embassy official William Buckley remained unknown two days after an anonymous caller claiming to represent the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, terrorist group said he had been executed.
A caller saying he represented the extremist group holding three Soviet
Embassy workers hostage said yesterday they would not be freed until the Soviet Union and the United States ended Lebanon's 10-year-old civil war.
The anonymous caller told a Western news agency the group holding the Soviets, the Islamic Liberation Organization, also appealed to another terrorist organization not to free the American and French hostages that it kidnapped.
The call about the Soviet hostages came as Christian and Moslem militiamen clashed across divided Beirut killing at least five people and wounding 16, police said.
Soviet Embassy officials got the body of a fourth Soviet official, Arkady Katkov, who had been kidnapped with the other three last week and killed by his abductors on Wednesday.
Resistant VD spreads
United Press International
ATLANTA — A hard-to-kill gonorrhea strain is gaining a strong foothold in certain areas of the country, forcing doctors to abandon traditional penicillin therapy for more extremely severe health officials said yesterday.
"in certain parts of the country, penicillin as the drug of choice is becoming a thing of the past," Zenilman said in an interview. "There's a potential for that to happen in other areas because of an increase in FPNG."
The resistant strain is showing up increasingly in at least three areas—South Florida, New York City and Los Angeles — said Dr. Jonathan Zenilman of the national Center for Disease Control's division of sexually transmitted diseases.
PFNG is the medical abbreviation for penicillinase-producing Neisseria gonorrhoeae. This is a type of gonococcal organism that produces an enzyme which destroys the therapeutic effects of penicillin.
A million cases of gonorrhea of all types are reported to the CDC annually but health officials say the venereal disease is seriously under-reported. Since the first case of PPNG was imported into the United States in the late 1970s, transmission has spread to virtually all states and represents more than 1.5 percent of the total cases nationally.
"However, PPNG accounts for a larger proportion of cases in certain locations," said Zenilman.
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Sports
Monday, Oct. 7, 1985
University Daily Kansan
11
News Briefs
Hill softball champs crowned yesterday
The Recreation Services softball championship tournament ended yesterday with hill champions being crowned from the women's independent trophy and men's greek trophy divisions.
To decide the men's hill championship, Beta A-1 downed Twelve Fifths 10-7 in a match-up between the men's greek trophy and men's independent trophy division leaders.
League championship play began yesterday and ended with the two hill championships games in the evening, Johnny Johnson. Rec Services graduate assistant, said.
The Wild Watkins Wenches defeated Alpha Delta Pi 11-1 in the hill championship showdown between the women's independent trophy and women's greek trophy division leaders.
Other tournament winner divisions included Zeta Beta Tau in the men's greek Rec A division; Headrush in the co-recreational division; the BA's in the men's independent Rec A division and Stephenson-1 in the men's residential Rec A division.
Baseball team wins 2
The Kansas Jayhawks swept a doubleheader from Missouri Western, 8-4 and 11-3, yesterday at Quigley Field. The wins left the Jayhawks with a 3-1 fall season record.
In the first game, Kansas jumped out to a quick 6-0 lead with five runs in the second innning. Baseman Mitch Wiles, who had three RBIs, drove in two runs after the ball off losing pitcher Dale Ree.
Steve Purdy shut out Missouri Western for six innings on just two hits. Both hits came in the first. Purdy struck out six and walked one, and he gave way to Craig Houfek who retired the side in the seventh.
"That's the way he's capable of pitching," head coach Marty Patten said of Purdy. "He got the ball up in the first, but he settled down and pitched well."
In the second game, Kansas scored in the first three innings for a 6-10 lead, and the Jayhawks broke it open with five runs in the fifth. In the sixth, the Tigers scored a 3-run single and catcher Jon Pattn added a two-run double in the fifth.
Tennis teams return
At the Cyclone Invitational in Ames, Iowa, the Kansas men's tennis team won three of four championship divisions over the weekend. The divisions were singles gold, for the No. 1-4 players; the singles cardinal, for the No. 5-8 players; and the doubles gold and cardinal divisions.
In the Kansas Invitational women's tennis tournament in Lawrence, the finals came down to two jayhawks, Tracy Treps and Christine Parr. Treps won 6-7 (6-8), 6-4, 6-4 in a hard-fought seesaw match.
Mike Wolf, KU's No. 1 player,
won the singles gold. David Brody
won the cardinal division. In
Kuhn's KU, he won the Secrest,
winning the cardinal division.
Saturday, Parr and Barb Inman lost the doubles final to Jill Braendle and Michelle Van De Heever in Parr's fourth match of the day.
In doubles, Treps and Marie Hibbard lost to Braendle and Van Den Heever in the semifinals 3-6, 2-6, despite coming back in the first set after being down 0-5. In the other semifinal, Parr and Inman beat Pamorter and Susie Bergland of Kansas 6-2, 6-0. The Wichita State team then beat Parr and an ailing Inman 6-4, 6-4.
Loss streak remains
The Kansas volleyball team lost in five sets Saturday to Kansas State 6-15, 8-15, 16-14, 15-10, 10-15. It was the Jayhawks' fourth Big Eight loss of the year, and extended their string of conference losses to 30.
"I'm beginning to wonder if we're going to break the jinx this year" KU head coach Frankie Albizl said yesterday.
The Jayhawks have lost twice to Nebraska, and once to Missouri and Kansas State.
Friday the Jayhawks beat Wichita State 15-12, 15-11, 15-13 in Lawrence. Judy Desch and Catalina Suarez had 16 kills apice for Kansas, with a team total of 57.
JV to play Pratt
The Kansas junior varsity football team will play Pratt Junior College at 3 p.m. today in Memorial Stadium. Admission is free.
From staff and wire reports
54
LWITZNE
22
Fullback Arnold Fields celebrates with offensive tackle Jim Davis, center Paul Oswald and tailback Lynn Williams after scoring a touchdown with a 5-yard run at the beginning of the third quarter. Field's touchdown was the first of four Kansas touchdowns in the second half that turned a 13-12 game at halftime into a big Kansas victory over Eastern Illinois. The final score of Saturday's game was 44-20.
Strong second half gives Kansas another big win
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Kansas head football coach Mike Gottfried held a rare Sunday practice after the Jayhawks' 44-20 win over Eastern Illinois on Saturday.
The Jayhawks worked on special team play and various kicking formations that they will see from Iowa State Saturday. Both teams will participate in a conference play with the game, which will begin at 11:40 a.m. in Ames, Iowa.
After the practice, Gottfried said the injury situation was looking better. Linebacker Stacy Henson suffered a t toe in the game, and his is on a day-to-day basis. He has also played injured against Eastern Illinois.
Gottfried said he expected fight end Sylvester Byrd to be ready for Iowa State, and Wayne Ziegler and Marvin Mattox could also be ready.
"The key for us in the conference season is to play aggressively and with some consistency," Gottfried said.
The Jayhawks were more than matched by the Panthers in first-half yardage, and Eastern Illinois trailed Kansas by one point. 13-12.
The second half was a completely different game, EIU head coach Al Molde said. Kansas scored on its first three possessions of the half and opened up a 34-12 lead.
Panther strong safety Bob Bronaugh, who kept EIU's first scoring drive going with a fake punt run of two yards, said his team was confident at half time about winning the game.
Molde said, "We thought we could catch KU a little flat after the Florida State game, and in the first half I think they were."
Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth, who completed 20 of 38 passes for 303 yards and four touchdowns and threw one interception, disagreed.
"I don't think we were down from Florida State, because we really had a great week of practice," Norseth said. "I think we just came out a little flat."
The highlights of the first half for the Kansas offense were a 99-yard touchdown pass to Willie Vaughn and a 23-yard Norseth touchdown run. Vaughn caught 5 passes for 117 yards.
On their first touchdown of the third quarter, the Jayhawks ran the ball eight of the ten plays. Arnold Fields ended the drive with a five-yard touchdown run.
"In the second half, Kansas found our weakness, and they ran the ball up the middle," said Bronaugh. "You've got to give Kansas credit for mixing up their offense and coming out different in the second half."
Gottfried said Kansas went to the running game because Eastern Illinois was using more defensive backs to stop the passing game.
Kansas broke the game open on Norseth touchdown passes to Sandy McGee, who had 3 catches for 61 yards; Richard Estell, who had 2 catches for 31 yards; and Johnny Holloway, who had 7 catches for 78 yards.
"It it's tough when you ask defensive backs to play the run," Gottfried said. "I probably should have done it sooner."
Norseth's touchdown pass to Holloway tied him for third on KU's all-time touchdown pass list with 20. It was Norseth's 11th touchdown pass this season.
The Kansas defense shut down the Panthers in the second half allowing
only a fourth quarter touchdown, after the game was out of reach for EIU.
By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor
Gottfried sparks 'Hawks with talk
All last week, head football coach Mike Grottoff kept saying he was looking for someone to give his team a spark. To achieve that, he revamped the defense and started Tom Quick at wide receiver.
But during the first half of Saturday's game against Eastern Illinois, the Jayhawks couldn't quite get over a comeback. But the engine wouldn't turn over.
In the first quarter of Kansas' 44-20 victory, quarterback Mike Norsen and wide receiver Willie Vaughn connected on two consecutive plays to move the Jayhawks 80 yards for a touchdown.
But the Jayhawks, with one of the nation's most explosive offenses, were still only one point ahead of the Eastern Illinois Panthers — a NationalCollegiate Athletic Association Division I-AA team.
"We got a little pep talk at halftime," said Kansas wide receiver Johnny Holloway after the game. "We were kind of slow, we were out there in the first half. Coach told us that we were a much better team than that.
So instead of relying on a spark, Gottfried took the matter into his own hands and lit a fire under his players with his halftime talk.
"The loss to Florida State was still hurting us. The sting was still there a little bit. It hurt to have it lingering on, so we had to work that out of us."
Gottfried didn't agree on the cause, but he did agree with Holloway about the effect. The Jayhawks were asleep in the first half and had to snap out of it.
"We weren't as crisp as we have been," Gottfried said. "We were kind of lethargie in the first half. It wasn't the Florida State game. We were over that.
When the Jayhawks came back out, they did just what Gottfried wanted them to. They opened the third quarter with a drive of eight runs and two passes, marching 80 vards for a touchdown.
"In the course of 12 games, you are going to have some of those days, some of those halves and some of those quarters. It's the nature of the game. You've just got to be able to come back out and win."
"With the wind out there, it was a coaches nightmare," Gottfried said. "We knew we had to run the football. We had to be able to take control right there."
Kansas did indeed take control right there. In the second half, the Jayhawks scored four touchdowns and a field goal. Eastern Illinois scored one touchdown, put the ball four times, was intercepted twice and had a punt blocked.
Credit linebacker Willie Pless with the blocked punt, but also credit him with the conception of the play that resulted in the blocked punt.
SAS
Steve Mingle/KANSAN
A swarm of Kansas defenders tackle East Illinois running back DuWanye Winsen in the second half of Saturday's game in Memorial Stadium. Pitches rushed for 59 yards in 16 carries, and caught 7 passes for 34 yards against the Javahwaks.
Raiders avenge loss to K.C.
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Marc Wilson, returning from a severe ankle sprain, passed for 241 yards and one touchdown while Marc Allen rushed for 126 yards yesterday, helping the Los Angeles Raiders avenge an early-season loss to Kansas City with a 19-10 victory over the Chiefs.
See NFL roundup p.12.
The Raiders, who lost 36-20 to the Chiefs in the third week of the season, improved to 3-2. Kansas City fell to 3-2.
start against the Chiefs, but Wilson played the entire game. He completed 18-of-29 passes with no interceptions.
Wilson hit Jim Smith with a 6-yard scoring pass in the second quarter. Chris Bahr had four field goals for the Raiders' other points.
Wilson was forced to leave last week's game against New England when he turned his right ankle. Rookie Rinky Hilger was expected to
The Chiefs could manage only a 36-yard first-quarter field goal by Nick Lowery before moving within 13-10 with 11:15 left in the game on Bill Kenney's 41-yard TD strike to backup wide receiver Anthony Hancock.
Bahr's third field goal, a 31-yarder with 6:04 remaining, put the Raiders up 16-10. He added a 41-yard field goal with 15 seconds left.
the first half, but went over the 100-vard mark with 29 total carries.
After the Raiders concluded their opening possession with a punt, Kansas City took a 3-10 lead. The Chiefs used a 36-yard pass from Kenney to Henry Marshall to move into field-goal range. Lowery hit the 36-yarder 5:34 into the game.
Allen had just 19 yards rushing in
Kenney was 15-of-28 for 322 yards and one interception. He was sacked six times for 50 yards.
Brett loses managing debut
The Raiders went ahead 7-3 with 10:26 left in the half. Taking over after a 30-point punt on the ball on the Chiefs 45, Los Angeles began the touchdown drive with a 26-yard sideline pass from Wilson to rookie Jesse Hester.
Brett benched himself in favor of Daneorg at third base and also sat down regulars Steve Baliboni, Frank White, Buddy Biancalana, Lannie Smith, Willie Wilson and Jim Sundberg in favor of reserves like Jim Scranton, Dave Leeper, Omar Moreno and Lynn Jones.
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Brett of the Kansas City Royals is a better player than he is a manager.
Brett asked Dick Howser whether he could manage the Royals in their season finale Sunday, the day after Kansas City had clinched their sixth Western Division championship in 10 seasons.
Kansas City's starting lineup had a
cumulative batting average in and it showed — the Royals managed only six hits in falling to the Oakland A's 9-3.
"I think the boys were still coming down from last night," Brett said. "It looked like a bunch of drunken sailors out there. That was the darnedest exhibition of baseball I've ever seen."
"It just goes to show that Hall of Fame players don't make good managers," Howser said.
The A's started Alfredo Griffin at shortstop so he could play in all 162 games this season and then pinch-hit Mike Gallega for him in the second innning. Gallega doubled to knock in a run and also scored during the three-
run inning that gave the A's the lead for good at 4-1.
Mike Heath led off the second with a walk, took second on a groundout and scored on Gallego's double off Mike Jones, 3-3. After Steve Henderson walked, Gallego came around to score and Henderson took second when left-fielder Dave Leeper dropped a fly ball by Tony Phillips. Dusty Baker then doubled home Henderson for a 4-1 lead.
Kansas City cut the deficit to 4-3 in the third thanks in part to an Oakland error. Jones led off with a walk and took second when first baseman Dusty Baker misplayed a grounder by the shortstop Scranton for an error
Sports Almanac
American League
Basketball W L Pet. GB
x-Toronto 99 62 105 -
New York 97 64 702 -
Detroit 97 64 523 -
Baltimore 83 78 15 16
Boston 81 81 500 18½
Milwaukee 71 81 500 18½
Cleveland 60 102 370 39½
x-Kansas City 91 71 562 --
California 90 72 556 1
Chicago 85 77 525 14
Minnesota 77 85 515 6
Oklahoma 77 85 515 6
Seattle 74 88 457 17
Texas 62 99 385 17
< clinched division title Noted in Results
**Yesterday's Results**
New York, 8 Toronto 0
Chicago, 3 Seattle 4
Minnesota, 4 Cleveland 2
Milwaukee, 8 Boston 6
Oakland, 7 San Francisco 9
Ontario, 1 Kansas City 3
California, 4 Texas 5
National League
National League Final
East W L. Pct. GB
x-St. Louis 101 61 623 -7
New York 98 64 605 3
Montreal 84 77 685 47
Chicago 84 77 421 35%
Philadelphia 75 87 467 26%
Pittsburgh 75 104 434 43%
x-Los Angeles 195 67 398
Cincinnati 82 67 398
San Diego 83 512 154
Houston 83 79 121 12
Alhambra 83 79 121 12
San Francisco 82 100 383 33
Yesterday's Results
Montreal 1, New York 1
Rockford 0, Chicago 0, St. Louis 2
Attanta 8, San Francisco 7
Houston 6, San Diego 4
Cincinnati 4, Oakland 3
(complete result)
(second round)
Intramurals
Recreation Services Softball Tournament Results Since Friday
Men's Greek Rec A
Phi Kappa Teta 16, It Just Don't蜜 Matter 11
Landa Chi 15, Kappa Sigma 8
Zeta Beta Teta 11, Acacia 1
Kpi Kappa Tetra 19, Delta Ch2 2
Alpha Epsilon PtI 19, Alpha Pta 19
Pk Iota Alpha 7, Alpha Epsilon PtI 4
Zeta Beta Tetra 7, Fk Iota Alpha 5
Men's Greek Trophy
Sigma Nr 11 M Thila Theta A-2 16
Phi Dhatha Theta A 3
Phi Kappa Pai 14 Phi Dhatha Theta 12
Phi Tau Dhatha Tie 13 Phi Kappa Theta 1 3
Beta A-1 10 Sigma Nu 0
Alpha Kappa Lambda 1.5, Phi Kappa Pai A-1 3
Beta A-1 19, Delta Tau Delta 11
Beta A-1 29, Alpha Kappa Lambda-1 11
Men's Independent Trophy
Men's Independent Trophy
Twelve Films 14, Dukes 10,
Beta Alpha Tan 10,
Gynesis 12, Seachwaks 12
Twelve Films 6, Minerva's Madness 6
Gynesis 6, BATS 7
Twelve Films 18, Gynoses 1
Men's Independent Re
Men's Independent Rec A
BA's 15, MO PO 4
Fetcherth14, Evil, Wmean, and Nasty 4
Silver Baller18, Dave's Dealers 16
Hawks h Mr. Cld 6
Bedlam h II Trappee 11
BAA 17, Recreators 2
BAA 17, Hawks 12
Co-Recreationalsh
Head Rush 17, Trojans 2
Head Rush 16, Unknowns 0
Women's Greek Trophy
Alphena Delta 5, Alpha II Omega 0
Kappa Alpha Theta 5, Delta Delta 0
Alphena Delta 6, Kappa Alpha Theta 5
12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, Oct. 7, 1985
Rams. Bears remain undefeated
From Kansan wires
After the first play of his National Football League career, Bernie Kosar may have wished he was back in college. A little later, however, Kosar was a Cleveland Browns hero.
Kosar replaced injured starter Gary Danielson late in the first half and promptly fumbled away his first pro snap. That led to a New England field goal.
In tonight's game, St. Louis travels to Washington. Results of other games yesterday:
But he then completed his first seven passes in the second half and led the Browns to a 24-20 victory over the Patriots.
Bears 27, Bucs 19
Chicago remained unbeaten with a 24-point second half as Walter Payton scored on runs of four and nine yards, giving him 100 career touchdowns. Jim McMahon threw a 21-yard touchdown pass to DennisMcKinnon, and Kevin Butler kicked field goals of 30 and 31 yards. It's the best start for the Bears since 1963, when they won their last NFL championship.
NFL Roundup
Rams 13, Vikings 10
A gamble by Minnesota Coach Bud Grant did not pay off as Darrin Nelson was stopped for no gain at the Rams' 1-yard line by linebacker Jim Collins on the final play to preserve Los Angeles' triumph. Minnesota had no time outs left but spurned a field goal attempt that could have sent the
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comprehensive health associates
• free pregnancy tests
• outpatient abortion services
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Overland Park, K8/913-345-1400
game into overtime.
49ers 38. Falcons 17
Joe Montana had his biggest statistical day as a pro, operating a short passing attack to perfection for five touchdown passes, tying a 49ers' record, and setting club records for attempts (37), completiones (57) and yardage (429). Roger Craig had a club record 12 receptions, including a 46-yard score, for 167 yards.
Colts 49. Bills 17
Fullback Randy McMillan, returning after a two-week absence with an ankle injury, rushed for 112 yards and two touchdowns. Albert Bentley also rushed for 100 yards for Indianapolis, with 281 rushing yards and scoring the most game points for the team in nine years.
Miami also made a comeback as Dan Marino hit 27 of 45 passes for 277 yards against the best pass defense in the league. He led the Dolphins on a drive for Lorenzo Hampton's 2-yard run for the decisive touchdown with 47 seconds left.
Dolphins 24. Steelers 20
The Steelers never have beaten Miami in the Orange Bowl.
Saints 23. Eagles 21
Johnnie Poe raced 40 yards to score with an intercept, Dave Waymer intercepted three passes and Morten Andersen kicked three field goals for New Orleans, which built a big lead before second-string quarterback Ron Jaworski led an
$2.00 off on haircut, blowdry
style, ALL SEMESTER
with KUID
Silver Clipper
2201 P, W 25th
Business World
842-1822
$2.00 off on haircut, blow dry
style, ALL SEMESTER
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Silver Clipper
2201 P. W 25th
842-1822
Business World
UNIVERSITY
PHOTOGRAPHY
The best in party pics!
Call us for your next
party. 843-5279
---
UNIVERSITY
PHOTOGRAPHY
The best in party pics!
Call us for your next
party. 843-5279
Eagles comeback. Philadelphia's
John Spagnola had a career-high 11
catches for 118 yards and two
touchdowns.
Packers 43, Lions 10
Phillip Epps caught two touchdown passes, James Lofton grabbed 10 passes for 151 yards and Green Bay's hard-hitting effort forced six Detroit turnovers — four lost fumbles and two interceptions. The blitzing Packers sacked Lions quarterbacks four times.
Iets 29, Bengals 20
New York won its four straight with the benefit of some controversial officiating. With New York leading 17-13, quarterback Ken O'Brien was short on a bomb for Wesley Walker and Louis Breeden intercepted at the 6-yard line. He continued into the end zone where Walker tackled him for what was called a safety by the referees. The Bengals bitterly argued that Breeden's momentum carried him into the end zone and it should have been a touchback.
Stop Griping Get Involved!
The Black Student Union ELECTIONS
For the offices of
- President
★ Vice-president
★ Administrative Secretary
★ Treasurer
will be held:
Tonight, Oct. 7
at 6:30 p.m., in Templin Hall's Cafeteria
Take an Active Role this year!
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse
HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
All Rib dinners served with tater curl fries, pickles, bread and choice of side dish.
Full Slab $8.95 (to go only)
Half Slab
Big End
$3.95
Half Slab
Small End
$5.95
NO COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER 719 MASSACHUSETTS OFFER GOOD TILL OCT.31
Formerly Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse—Same nice people—Same management
Entries due: 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10 in 208 Robinson.
Entry fee: $1 individuals
INTRAMURAL SWIM MEET Monday, Oct. 14 7 p.m. Robinson Center, Old Pool
$5 team
Call 864-3546 for more information.
LAW AS A CAREER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a
PRELAW PROGRAM
OCT. 8,7 p.m.
GREEN HALL, ROOM 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about...
PRELAW EDUCATION LAW SCHOOL CURRICULUM ADMISSIONS PROCESS JOINT DEGREE PROGRAMS FINANCIAL AID JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Michael Davis...Dean
Martin Dickinson...Professor of Law
Dara Trum...Law Student
SPEAKERS
REFRESHMENTS
GREEK WEEK APPLICATIONS
Pick up applications in Panhellenic Office, 119 B Kansas Union.
Interfraternity Council, 120 B Kansas Union.
Applications due Friday, Oct.11
5 p.m.
Student Organizations & Activities Office
Sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic.
10¢ DRAWS 25¢ DRINKS
Tuesday Night
GAMONS SNOWS
23rd & Ousdahl Southern Hills Mall
Put your degree
to work where it can do a world of good
A man in a white shirt and black pants is surrounded by a large crowd of people. The people are mostly wearing black. The man is standing slightly forward, facing the camera. He has a broad smile on his face. In the background, there are more people and buildings. The scene appears to be outdoors, possibly during a public event or gathering.
Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime.
Working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It's a learning experience everyone can benefit from.
In Science or Engineering, Education, Agricultura, or Health. Peace Corps projects in developing countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed.
If you're graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into Peace Corps.
The toughest job you'll ever love
PEACE CORPS
Placement Office interviews:
Wed, and Thurs., Oct. 9 & 10
Sign up now in Carruth-O'Leary
Free Films; Tues, Oct. Bth
4:30 & 7:00 pm - 401T Weesco
info. table: Union-9/25, 26, & 10/8
Monday, Oct. 7, 1985
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
Classified Ads
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 10.35
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
max column height
Classified display advertisements can be only on column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverence allowed in classified displays. No overweight. No owainharness in classified display ads.
POLICIES
- Words set in ALL CATGs as 2 words *
* Words set in BOLD FACE as 3 words *
* Deadline is 4 m - 2 working days prior *
- Words set in BUILT-IN ACC. count at 3 words
• Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to publication
- Classified display advertisements
* Classified display ads do not count toward n
- Concentration of pre-paid classified
advertising
- Blind box ads; please add a $4 service charge.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance to The University Daily Kansan
- until credit has been established
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising
- to the university library kakushan
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
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 Karnataka Business office at 846-4358.
this earned rate discount.
Samplers of all mail order items must be submitted.
SERVICES OFFERED
Haircuts $7 permts on Chanel's, Mon-Sat, ask for Chris. Phone 842-7900-390
PROFESSIONAL PROOF READING Services for Professional Relations, Reports, Term Papers, Manuscripts, Manuscript Previews, Light editing services available also. and Ransa universities preximity 945-234.
- No respondence is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 941.5716
video cameras, P.A. systems, system amp, guitars, and discos systems for rent; Call
Quality Cleaning
for businesses or domestic Before or after parties, meetings on or a regular schedule
STADIUM BARBER HOSPITAL, 1033 Massachusetts,
downstreet. All haircuts, 16. No appointment.
BIRTHRIGHT- Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 943-8421
improvement is no obstacle"
For appointment contact 841-7614
LOST/FOUND
CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-hair cuts $7 perm,
includes cut; Tassel. Sat. Talk for: Terry 41;
Wilson 30.
DANVILLE PADDLE SALES Manufacturer of
good quality, and low prices. Call 842-308-1260.
40' 14K Hertingbove chain lit in Wecoea Union or Fraser Sept. 26th, great sentimental value.
he can be wired with it. he is a very
vulnerable and can be hacked. he may be
janice Jackie, 41 with brand name Barista,
Janice Jackie, 41 with brand name Barista.
LOST 5-keys on plastic Jaylahk key ring, if you ve found it call leaf-tea-ton
DESPERATELY SEEKING MICKY Lost from 1338 Kentucky 3, large black male cat. Wearing white flea collar. Last seen 9-27-85. Please bring a blanket, sweater, and clothes. Call the cat. We want him back. I长大留猫。
ENTERTAINMENT
T-130 calculator 4th boor of Summerfield. Please call 843-3429 to identify.
Dance to live tiddle music. The Jayhawk Oldtime Bardware Company is now taking book tours.
THE FAR SIDE
NIGHT LIFE MOBILE D.J. Dance Music. Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four hour parties 148. Post Game presents 185. Three parties bookings or more information call 749-4731.
SONIC 502ND Mobile Disc Jackets. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us. 790-749 or 849-6249. New bookworms.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
pad.addPaddle(3, 'tread', 482, 796)
34-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes, Essays, and papers to campus. Best in travel and fast service.
A-2 professional typing. Term papers, theses,
Dissertations, etc. Using IMB Selective
Methods 843-2249 843-2248
AAY TIPING/842-1942 Papers are our special-
ties and available weekly anytime
Overnight services available.
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE -Experienced
microlabs
09:46-877 03:10 AM, 5:30 AM, Sat/Se
09:46-877
ATTENTION MEADOWBROK
by APA forma-
tational calls. Call 843-670-6901
Web processing/Typing Service produces
Web pages from client code using
Manual pre-release with quick service. Storage
in Internet Explorer.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates. 749-118
Call Terry for your typing needs letters, term
names, addresses or phone numbers. Call 842-705-9600 with memory 842-705-4743 or 842-705-2617, 6 p.m. each day.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
TRANSLATION APPLIE, standard cassette tape.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics - ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on other student papers (up to 30
papers) *Call Kathy*, Mommy*Mommy* 892-3787
www.mommy.com
Non-smoking male roommate. 2 Bedroom, AC,
near football stadium. $150 plus 1/2 kurtas.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, applications, spellings corrected.
Call 802-74914.
STEREOTYPING - we are our priority
Established, experienced, we'll fill your tying
job.
Students call April for all your typing needs. Fast and reasonable. 841-0109 (dial) 846-1064 (e-mail) steve@school.com
TRIO Wordprocessing. Conscientious. Reliable.
Convent. Call 843-3111
10-7 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
BLOOM COUNTY
"Sidney! I made a mistakel ... Deposit the $50 check into savings, and put the $500 in cash into checking!"
YOU'VE HEARD OF COURSE,
THAT OLNOR MEAPPELL
JAMES IS PREDICTING
HULLEY'S CONET WILL
STRONG THE EARTH.
YOU JUST!
IT'S TRUE.
WE'RE
DOOMED.
SURELY
WE'RE
JUST!
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Have M.S. Degree. 814-6234.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HORSES BOARDED Cooperative stable economic-stall, indoor area, paddocks, concretes
EXPERIENCE TYPRT Term papers, themes.
Experience with the correct will spellting.
Phone 849.9564, Mrs. Wright
GOOD USED BOOKS on all subjects BARGAIN PRICES
Rent-19' Color T. V. $2.86 m. Smity's T. V.
147 378, 82-753, 82-101. Sat. 9:30 ¥ 9:00 Sun.
147 378, 82-753, 82-101. Sat. 9:30 ¥ 9:00 Sun.
BARGAIN PRICES
Fri., Oct, 4 of 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat, Oct, 5 of 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sun., Oct 6 of noon-5 p.m.
Half Price Day
Mon., Oct. 7, 5-7 p.m.
$2 a Bag Day
Lawrence Public Library Garage 7th & Kentucky
Friends of the
Lawrence Public Library
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $14.99.
Savvy's TV by 1477 W. 2nd; 842-7355. Mon.- Sat.
the Egyptian Student
Organization "Chapter
of Lawrence" is
honored to invite you to
attend the Sixth of October
victory celebration.
"The Tenth of Ramadan," which will be held on Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union, Walnut Room
In the Name of God,
The Merciful
FOR RENT
Thank you Egyptian Student Organization
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Unlimited calls. Call 840-4195.
**EXCELENAL 1 B** **BIRMISH** with business and **adware** / **dryer**
**EXCELENAL 1 B** **BIRMISH** with business and **adware** / **dryer**
HURRY Berkeley FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
THERE'S NOTHING
WE CAN
DO.
BUT
OF COURSE
THERE IS !
- Cable T.V.
- Great Location! Walk Anywhere
- Over 40 New Units
For rent: 1 BR, $150 plus utilities clean. Call
843-515-8115.
- On KU Bus Route
- 10 or 12 Month
- Laundry Facilities
Move In Special $300 OFF FIRST MONTHS
Invoice. Call 812-596-4754 for apartments
have CA, gas, baxi and cell phone client and on bus route. Call 812-4754 for details.
Natalhall Hall has 1 female space available. Contract provided as it moves in-data. For more information call 812-596-4754 or by for a tour: 1003 Natalhall Dr, Lawrence
Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana
**FLOWER HOUSE** Co-ed student housing
Closes to camp and downstairs 708-997-8141, 841-684-3200
****
female roommate needed for household duties
in exchange for free rent and utilities. 749-6088
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Two kids from Kansas Union. No pets.
by Berke Breathed
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
PONENTIALS,
SHUMENALTIES...
I'M CASHING IN
MY IRA!
Jayhawker Towers
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Limited Access Doors Available
- 10-Month Leases
* All Months Paid
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Now leasing for spring
1 bedroom apt. from $219 somepaid.付
Near downl and the University. No pets please
72608bbnew, clean 2 bedroom, furnished. 2
kids from campus, extra! Music 161
www.music161.org
PERSONAL
Furry Friend needs good home. Cute Mini-House
W. Great with children. Perfect house for
pet parents.
Henry, I know life hasn't been easy on you later and I want you to know I understand. You're such a special person. Remember you always have a smile. I miss you! I miss you! Keep smiling! Love always. Me
LAURA. You were lost but never forgotten. Paul
482-1152.
Liz - Thanks for the first year. One day at a time.
 Love ya.
RWC: Happy 1/2. I love you! Love Always,
Christine.
Professional man, 36, former college athlete,
Bachelor's degree in education. Send photo and letter to P.O. Box 106, Lawrence,
Rachelle (...) Happy birthday to a great cook and friend.  Congratulate Darien Carpaink in office.
White male, age 23, attractive, athletic, creative. Seeks friendship relationship with black female with same qualities. Serves reponses to Dave, P.O. Box 3002, Lawrence, KS.
BUS. PERSONAL
8:00 class? Ugh! Acclimate & energize with a fresh-baked muffin & mg of coffee. Stop by Yelp Sub, 1 block N. of the Union (12th & Greend), or Ameer. 7:30 am - 9:30 am or 2:30 am. Fri
AMYX BARBER SHOP 802 1/2% Massachusetts
merchant of amyx barber shop in
barbershop district, 60th floor,
Suite 400, Open-5-19, 9:30am - 7:30pm
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
of the day, antheatre A.sups.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas city; Call for appointment.
Enjoy Happy Life-Successful Beautiful Skin 'It's all about the Mismatch. Mr. Happiness, Boss 225, Ann Sloan, FLA, 301719
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term insurance available. Call Dutton Insurance, Adj. M143-6251.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, i. a. and of course, fined travel.
Do your computer need an attitude adjustment Computer Repair - AlfaOpta Computer
Rent'19': Color T. V. $28.88 a month. Curtis
Marten. Hw. P. W. 824-823-758. Mon.- Sat. 9:30-
10:30 a.m.
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now
Begins in Professional, call for information,
and can be completed by November.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? I & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus other services offered by Gibson's our talented artists, 201 W. 32th Behind Gibson's' 841-849.
Lawrence Float Center, Please call for appointment 841-506.
Sandy Stokes you to YouChat. Hair Cuts
@ 86.10 E9, behind Pendrond's phone, B41-6661.
Go to a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
jersey and cap. Shift: Swell (79-
181-161)
THE ORIGINAL FREEDAY SINGLES CLUB.
FREE BROCHURE (136) 284-752 P. O. Box 362.
Wichita, 67301. K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
Sewing and Alterations- All-garnishes including
Krystina's Crystals! Originals: 843-567-097
Kwein trivial
Thousands of R & E F albums—$2 or less. Also include items, store & Sat sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quintiles 111 New Hamphire Buy, Sell, or trade all music styles.
We can satisfy you: A hearty, acutumnum food—four-leaf, fresh, lakeland roasted, white wheat bread with the addition of sun-dried tomatoes amoled with melted cheese. Delivered to your door. Call 641-3288 for the biggest & the best!
What kind of store would put not it! Fall and Winter merchandise on the first day of Autumn? The Erc. Shop! A good selection of woll topeaks in stock, cinnamon rolls in stock, capuccino in stock, Vina, Mastercard, American Express, and 1/3, 1/8, 1/12, 90 day loan available. Day: Monday, May 1st, 13-38; Thursday 8 p.m., Sunday.
HOUSE BOARDING - Fulfill what the fluent in boarding facilities can mean to you and your family. Heated baths, stainless steel and automatic waterways in Modern Bunana Buna; 180°, 190°, light indoor air, indoor washbasins; 30°, 40°, heated outdoor air management, and 60 access for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month.
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNECNITY has found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. The KU KONNECNITY has it!! Find out about us by simply sending $20.00 in a cell address to KU KONNECNITY P.O. BOX 3684 Lawrence, KS 69544
LOOKERS 842-7623. First the Karin hits the streets. Then you read about them in the paper, a book, or T.V. And now you're wondering, "Can I pin American dreams and most exciting dating experiences?"
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an A. in math from K.U. where W. 102, 115, and 123 were among the courses he taught him. He began tutoring professors at K.U., but has not been actively involved in statistics, *8* per 40 minute session. *B* 943-9023.
Credit card distributors needed 10 weeks weekly,
provide training, coordinate risk management,
pick Rico Young, National Credit, Ben
Collins.
HELP WANTED
Data Entry Operators with good 10-key skills needed for job assignment through mid-January. Hours: 9, M-F, call 749-2800 to apply. EOE MANPOWER TOLLBOOK SERVICES
Music Super Station need training. TV 30 in Lawrence expanding to KC & Topeka. Creative googlers not only Interview for or program director positions but also develop "sume & photo please." EOE, *It's Nightjady*,
V 30, P. O. Box 96, Oak Lawrence,
41602-0750. Our new work experience not necessary; we provide essential training. Bonus incentives are offered for those willing to work. After having attained certain requirements, you will receive insurance, a new car every other plus year vacation. Send resume to: Dolores, P.O. Box 8911.
New hiring Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.35 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Attach to 175 Mass Avenue above
POSITION OPEN: GRADUATE ASSISTANT.
Primary duty to assist with production of journals and occasional publications in humanities; accession and archival services. Center for the Humanities may be required. Expenses include ATMS and/or Wordstar word processing with preferred Appointment. Please send resume with previous resumes (flexibility in scheduling work is possible). Salary based on experience in job offered with current position in Sarah Truulove, Hall Center for the Humanities, located in 211 Watkins Home, University of Kansas by October 10, 1985.
Observer, Observe and code interactions in families homes. Required. K.U. enrollment for a family evening, i.e. evening and weekend fluency. Flexible schedule, reliable transportation/Salary 375 an hour. Resume, K.U. D.L.S.SAN. Pam Predmore, Bureau of Education. K.U. 60444, 984-2060, AEONA.
Part-time Junker/groundkeeper. Approximately 18:00 hours/week at $7.35 per hour. Early morning and/or weekend work required. Application form available on our website: www.junker.org/m.junker.m.gu. n.m.: 49-38. No calls please. EOEASE.M/A/F/H.
WANTED
Non smoking male roommate, large 2 bedroom and 2 bath roomage. $69.25 plus 1/4 utilities. Gatehouse Ace. Call Bob, Boh or Greg at 843-3277.
Non-smoking male roommate for 2 bedroom
Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write P.O. Box 3021DK, Lawrence, KS.
www.loveliness.com
Nestimating male roommate for 2 bedroom apartment on bus route. $14.50 plus 1/8 utilities.
No-smoking male roommate. 2 Bedroom, AC.
1 football stadium H50 plus 1/2 kitchens.
1 kitchen with microwave.
Roommate washed for four bedroom apartment.
New carpeting, drapes, etc. $12/mo, plus 1/4
month.
WORD PROCESSING papers, thesis, etc.
Dependent Accurate. Spelling checked.
WORDPROCESSING papers, thesis, etc.
Dependent Accurate. Spelling checked.
Rapidly expanding instructional! design software company has the following positions available: 1. Instructional designer, writing, quantitative, organizational and supervisory skill experience. Will be responsible for developing a based instructional curriculum, training procedures, product validation research. Position available immediately. Salary commensurate w/ position offered. Should have good analytical and writing skills.
microcomputer-based instructional curriculum.
Position available immediately. Salary commen-
dential pay range is $30,000 to $45,000 of revi­
entive training and/or experience, complete
transcript, and letters of recommendation
from and phone numbers of three reference-
University Daykan Kane, box 191, Lawrence.
TALENT/MODEL5 - K.C. agency looking for
workers available jobs in job-
savings To-Keji - K.8163-3944
Tuesday-Thursday babyssit needed. HELP
Call 842-8766
wanted-Upperclassman or grad student to do
cerberal bookkeeping for small company.
Tell me the job description.
FRAMEWOODSTAKING applications for full-time
sales and framing position. Desire hard-work-
ing students with a Bachelor's degree in
willingness to learn. Saturday included in
work. Apply now. Holiday Plaza 2113 W. 95th.
Female Ailee  A.M. 7:30-12:00  P.M. 10:19
weekends also. 749-0288
Female Aide. A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12;
weekends only. 748.02988
FOR SALE
1990 Suriki GS556E, low miles, excellent, excellent
condition—any reasonable offer. 834-4420
University Daily Kansan
1985 Kawaiaki 600, 4,500 mile, excellent condition, net helmet, 2 yr warranty, $800. 934-481-611.
1 pair of Pioneer 3 way spaker with stands: $120
or best offer. I Pioneer turboverter 740-761斋
Alpine car stereo for sale. Call 841-7861 -ank for
Baseball cards and sports northeast. Buy. Sell.
Cards at Baseball Cards. Open to 10-8-4-5-
W. World Series.
CARPET 35,000 square yards in a rainbow of col-
lectors and sizes. Big Bod's Used Carpeter
841-BOES
Bus Pass Withdrawing from school. Make offer.
Before 9a.m., after 6p.m. 842 - 719.
COMPAC LASER DISKS: ONLY $16 each. The rock and ice band, Mint condition. 814-0114.
bost of rock and jazz Maint condition. 011-614-
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playboy, Penthesilea, etc. Max's Comics Open
Room, Sat., Sat. & Sun. 10s, 81 New Hampshire.
FOR SALE: FIRE 10 (6-speed bike) 29-gallon
complete; &amp;£xLs 8 (alone) 19-cu ft
complete; &amp;£xLs 8 (alone) 19-cu ft
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $8 (U. repair).
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $94 (Cell 808-600-5000)
LG KIRAL for locality in your area.
LG KIRAL for locality in your area.
--job experience. We are eager to interview you for a position. Please include your job, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the counter at the 6th street or 21st street of your city's anytime. No phone please. EOE
KAWASAKA YAMANA, SUZUKI parts and
掌机. Kawasaki Fun Center 1804 W 6th
Hall.
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are included, and you can schedule and earn money to pay for them on your schedule, while meeting new people and develop
MUSICIANS DREAM-STUDIO SELL-OUTF. CAMP 16 x 4 MIXING CONSOLE with aovel $190, Tape XL SYNTHS $285, Launchpad $349, synth $190, Lexicon LP $299, Lexicon LP $299, Fender Jazz Bass $250, Fender FMT $190, Fender Jazz Bass $250, Fender FMT $190
MATTRESSES! MATTRESSES! We have just purchased over 200 sets of name brand bedding in all sizes, and firmness. We have twin size set of mattresses that are available termally. Hurry to Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators. 738 New Hampshire and 2540 Iowa. 2045 Outlets in KS and MO open 7 days a week.
MUSICIANS DREAM-STUDIO SELL-OF-CAR
Musicians Dream-Studio Sell-Of-Car
Roland 700 drum kit $1900, Lyricum PC4M-
45 digital delay $890, Fender Studio Rhodes $350,
Vocalist's Deluxe Kit $265, Peavy 700 Bassump $790,
Peavy TY 100 Bassump $790, 125
Manufacturers closeout! A leading manufacturer has closed out several of their bedroom suites, and asked for our help to liquidate them. We will offer to the public at below wholesale cost. Please inquire about the bedrooms, chest, and headboard, for only $175 or term. Inspect at Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquidators, 738 New Hampshire Lawrence KS 742-844. 925-783 or NIOS on KO open 7 days a week.
Self-correcting electric TYPEWRITER,
$110/24-padded women's Schwinn BICLEE $85.99
Portable electric typewriter with correction and
Excellent condition. $60.00 Call Gary at
783-313.
"Space Duc" arcade style video game. Very good
price for the delivery, $150 or best off.
490-600 or less
USED DISKS for sale $5.20 double-sided, double density soft-scarfed. Scotch quality. Used in all hardware applications masters from software company's b1-1972. Mark Pauley, 488 Overlook Circle, b1-1972. Please call (800) 632-5655.
Tired of looking everywhere for QUALITY TIRES & WHEELS at reasonable prices? IMPORT PLUS, all the brands are at our everyday low prices (comprising $309 for a 24" RHINO!). #10. W 21' W, Breda Plate Rim 72'-85'-87'.
TYPEWRITER $55-best offer, @k1-8031 after 5 p.m.
X-MAS LAY-AY WAY! Now available on all locations. Payments as payments as $9.99 a week. So what to get when you need it? Our prices are the lowest. Our Disney Waterbabs, "Our name says it!" All 900. St. 4th. Leaf. KS. Open 7:30-6:30.
Western Civilization Nesting: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1 as study guide. 2 for Class. 3 for Homework. 4 for Practice Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now' Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now' The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Oud Books Store.
AUTOSALES
1608 Mainting: body, engine, transmission good
new needs; asking $150; #2-024.
2-025. asking $150; #2-024.
2-026. asking $150; #2-024.
1988 Toyota Corolla, 4-speed, 2 door, sedan. $200.
$642.68, evenings.
1975 Honds Gwie, 3-peat, excellent m.p. g.r.s.
1976 Ramsgate, Excellent condition, Runns
1978 SCROCCO, Excellent condition, Runns
1903 Kerrann Ghi-alla mechanical rebuilt, body
new living care case. Call evening-timings Bloeset of
Boston.
1917 Ronald Sunbird, AT, PS, PB, on rent 60,000
mil. 31,000押金 45,000
1978 VW RABBIT: 4-door, 4-speed, good condition. Call 843-2341
1930 Madera RX-765, A-C, 5 inch, sunroof, newtire, brake, Excellent condition. Make offer
newtire, excellent condition.
182 Toyota Tercel, SR-5, lift-back.
A/BC stereo, aluminum wheels, excellent body and mechanicals, 60,000 highway miles. 943-2484 (after 6 weekdays)
47 Mustang II Glia, 6V Automatic, 72,000 actual
motor, 1 owner, very clean. £1359 & £1789 before
two years.
78 Dodge Aspen, drt. AT, A/C, PS, PB. New Tires,
very reliable car, 789-788-5880 or 789-5884
78 Rabbit Diesel, good condition, great mileage
$1200. 945-8913. Keepying.
Classified Heading
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Late 2008 Caleckia Lilac backdrop, metallic red, auto glass windows. A large pailcells, new exhaust, low miles. Exp. Copd.
SIZE D99 750GEM W/N Only 79,000 cm, on sale
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THE
CLASSIFIED
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-16 weeks | $3.60 | $3.75 | $5.25 | $6.25 |
| 1 or every 8 words added | $0.1 | $0.1 | $75 | $1.08 |
Classified Display
1 od. x 1 inch = 54.40
14
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 7, 1985
AT&T Bell Laboratories AT&T Information Systems AT&T Engineering Research Center Sandia National Laboratories
V
AT&T Research & Development
We've made it easier
Now, when you want to interview with a major force in America's research and development community you only have to sign up once.
AT&T's R&D
effort...
is constantly pushing back the frontiers in the areas of photonics, micro-electronics, computer hardware and software development, with applications in switching transmission, networks military systems, business systems and manufacturing systems. We also work in the areas of energy extraction conversion and combustion.
Our Mission...
is to advance fundamental research in the physical sciences, material sciences, communication sciences, information sciences and manufacturing sciences to provide technology for the marketplace.
We want to talk to...
BS, MS, or PhD degree students in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Systems Engineering Mechanical Engineering Operations Research, Nuclear Engineering, Applied or Engineering Mechanics Human Factors, Physics, and Material Chemistry, as well as MBAs with a BS or MS in Engineering. BS/MS candidates must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Citizenship is required for employment at Sandia National Laboratories.
Our facilities are located...
in: New Jersey, Illinois California, Colorado, Georgia Indiana, Massachusetts, New Mexico, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
We will be on campus. . .
October 22,23 & 24
Check with the Placement Office for details
An equal opportunity employer
---
AT&T The right choice.
SINCE 1889
Extended contract
Larry Brown's contract gets two more years, goes to 1989 See page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCT 8, 1985 VOL 96 NO.32 (USPS 650-640)
Windy Details page 3
Violations may cause evictions
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Little progress was made yesterday to improve "life threatening"building code violations at Pinecrest Apartments, the city's chief buildinginspector said.
Owners of Pinecrest Apartments have until 5 p.m. tomorrow to correct the violations, Gene Shaughnessy, the inspector, said. If correction of the violations does not progress according to an agreement between the city and the owners, the tenants — including several KU students — will be evicted.
The violations at Pinecrest Apartments, 265 Redbud Lane, include faulty gas lines, furnaces and hot water heaters; deficient or nonexistent flues; poor hallway lighting; and stairways without hand railings. Shaughnessy said.
"We have not seen a whole lot of progress," he said. "An electrician commenced work, but the things we wanted them to do first have not been started."
Nicholas Ventola, general partner of Pinecrest Investors Limited Partnership, Kansas City, Mo. which owns the apartments, said no progress had been made yesterday because of scheduling conflicts with contractors.
Representatives of the building inspection office will wait until tomorrow to see whether the improvements have been made at the apartment complex. Shaughnessy said.
"If things are in the same place they are now" he said, "we'll have to pull the meters."
"You can only get workers to work when they can work." Ventola said. "You can't vank them off another job to do your job. That's not fair."
If city electric meters are pulled from the apartment complex, the tenants will be evicted, he said.
Ventola said improvements on the apartment complex, which were begun in July, had taken so long to complete because the company had rebuilt the inside of the apartments "from scratch."
"It it takes a long time to do these kind of improvements," he said. "We should have started in June, but we didn't get our loan until July."
Stephen H. Sherwood, president of Anchor Properties, the company that became Pincerst's managing agent yesterday, said he and his company would do everything possible to meet the city by tampering its deadline.
"There is an excellent chance of getting done by Wednesday night." Sherwood said. "We can't talk about the completion of the improvements now. But in two days we hope we'll be able to satisfy Mr Shaughnessy."
Shaughnessy said that if there was a valid reason for the slow progress of building improvements, the tenants would not be evicted.
Sherwood said construction crews would try to work on the apartments "morning, noon and night" to make the improvements
"We don't want the residents to be hurt and we certainly don't want the property to be hurt," Sherwood said. "Once the panicky things are done, then we start on the punch list. The property manager and myself will go
Palestinians take over Italian ship
From Kansan wires
PORT SAID, Egypt — A seven-man Palestinian commando team took over an Italian cruise liner with more than 400 people aboard yesterday and threatened to blow it up unless Israel freed six Palestinian prisoners, port officials reported.
State-run Italian television said 28 Americans were aboard the Achile Lauro, which was commanded about 30 miles out of Port Said.
An Egyptian security official who asked not to be identified said the pirates threatened to kill the hostages one by one, but they set no deadline for Israel to meet their demands.
No one was reported injured in the takeover
The Italian Foreign Ministry said 70 to 80 passengers and 340 crew members were aboard the ship when it was hijacked. Another 664 passengers, including 72 Americans, were on a side trip to Cairo and were safe, the ministry said.
Italian news agencies and Defence Minister Giovanni Spadolini placed him in charge.
Port Said officials said the ship had been bound from the Egyptian coastal city of Alexandra to Port Said, entrance to the Suez Canal, and beaded out into the Mediterranean Sea after the hijacking, its destination unknown.
The Foreign Ministry said the commandos were led by a man identifyi ng himself as "Oman" who said the group belonged to the Palestine Liberation Organization. An Egyptian security identified him as Omar Mustafa.
EXFUNCTION n. 5 mol l
Nabil Amr: PLO spokesman in Amman,
Joedan, said he knew nothing about the ship hacking.
Palestinian sources in Nicosia, Cyprus, said Giulio Andreotti; the Italian foreign minister, had appalled to Yasser Arafat to ensure the
The sources, who spoke on conditions of anonymity, said the PLO chairman was consulting anes at PLO headquarters in Tunis, Tunisia.
Other Egyptian security sources in Caraïd soared the seven man Palestinian commando team boarded the ship as it approached the island of Suez Canal, northern entrance of the Suez Canal.
An SOS was sent when the hijackers made their move and was picked up by an amateur radio operator in Sweden, said ANSA, an Italian news agency.
ANSA said the commands had locked the passengers and crew members in their cabins and Italian Embassy officials in Carro said they were threatening to blow up the building if Israel did not meet their demands.
Egyptian correspondents said the captures specifically demanded the
The report of yesterday's big injury came six days after eight Israeli tighter jets attacked PLO headquarters near Tunis. Tunisia, killing at least 73 people and wounding about 100 others.
release of an imprisoned Palestinian named Samir El-Koatiary reportedly responsible for a guerrilla attack in the late 1970s at Nahariya in northern Israel.
Israel said the widely condemned attack was in retaliation for the slaying a week earlier of three Israel citizens on Vom Kippur, the most solemn Jewish holy day, on aacht in Cyprus by three Palestinian gunmen.
Woodard to trot globe as first woman on team
I
Kansan file photo
Lyette Woodard, former KU assistant women's basketball coach, was named happy about her selection, but she said that she would Lawrence and the yesterday as the first woman Harlem Groebner. Woodard said that she was University.
By Sue Konnik Associate sports editor
Amid tears of joy, Lynette Woodard felt just a small lump of sadness in her throat yesterday.
"KU is my heart and I'll be leaving my heart in Lawrence, Kansas." Woodard said in a telephone interview from Burbank, Calif.
But Woodland will be joying ... fulfill a dream.
The captain of the 1984 Olympic gold-medal winning women's basketball team and holder of the NCAA women's career scoring record in basketball was selected yesterday to be the first woman to play for the Harlem Globetrotters. She will play the guard position.
The 5-foot-11 Wichita native will give up her position as assistant women's basketball coach at the University of Kansas to play with the Globetrotters.
Although Woodard, who was selected from a pool of in female finalists that included three-time All-American Joyce Walker, said she was thrilled at the prospect of joining the world-renowned Globetrotter team, she said she would never really feel at home anywhere but in Kansas.
"I feel that I'm just stepping out for a while, but I'll be back." Woodard said "Lawrence is my home and I love it."
KU women's head basketball coach Marian Washington has been staying in Burbank to lend Woodard a second chance, said she was happy for Woodard.
Woodard will be stepping away from a coaching position she has had
"Everyone is just going bananas here," Washington said. "She's done so well. We all have a lot to be proud of."
See WOODARD n 5 col 2
Owners of Wolf Creek file for a rate rehearing
United Press International
TOPEKA Owners of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant yesterday filed for a rate rehearing, accusing the Kansas Corporation Commission of being arbitrary and capricious in severely cutting their rate requests
Requests for a rehearing were filled by Kansas Gas & Electric Co. and Kansas City Power & Light Co. of which owns 47 percent of the company. Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc., and several intervening groups.
its objections to the commission's findings
KGGE received a $166.6 million,
36.7 percent increase, phased in over
three years, compared with its request
for a $371 million, 101 percent,
increase KCPR<sub>L</sub> and a $3.7 million,
14.74 percent increase, compared with its request for a $0.5
million, 52 percent, increase.
KGGE's rehearing request was 32 pages long, noting point by point
KEPCo received a $21.8 million,
32.4 percent, increase, compared
with its request for a $27 million, 40
percent, increase.
outr we issued and every place we said they should get less money than they requested, they concluded the commission's findings are arbitrary and cannibal."
Commission spokesman Gary Haden said, "Generally, we could say they're not pleased with the
"Arbitrary and capricious," the phrase that appeared repeatedly throughout the rehearing motions, is the key argument that eventually will be used if the rate orders are appealed to the courts. A court may not substitute its own judgment for the commission's, but it may decide whether the commission was arbitrary and capricious in reaching its decision.
ecreases to be incurred on the monthly electric bills of average residential customers using 750 kilowatt-hours per month.
Haden released figures on the inthe present summer rate of $75.70
would increase 23.3 percent to $70.70
The winter rate of $51.82 would
increase 23.16 percent to $63.82
For KCP&L urban customers in Kansas, the present summer rate of $60.70 would increase 15.28 percent to $69.98. The winter rate of $55.08 would increase 15.34 percent to $63.53
KCP&L's rural residential rate for an average user, currently $66.78 in summer, would increase 9.28 percent to $72.98. The winter rate of $61.15 would increase 8.38 percent to $60.53.
For KGRE's average residential customer using 750 kwh per month.
Under KGGE's new conservation rate, a customer using 309 kwh for a summer rate of $25.23 would experience a 3.36 percent decrease to $24.38. Without the conservation rate, that same customer's bill would have increased 24.45 percent, from $25.23 to $31.40.
Under the conservation rate, the present winter rate of $24.01 for 300 kwh would decrease 4.25 percent to $22.99.
Mr.
Shuping Coapag, a member of the African National Congress, told an audience of about 60 last night in Aldershot Auditorium of the Kansas Union that Christian Nationalism, the ideology of the government of South Africa, was "nothing but Nazism."
S. African speaker calls regime fascist
By Jennifer Benjamin
Of the Kansan staff
Christian Nationalism, the ideology of the South African regime, is nothing but Nazism, a member of the African National Congress said yesterday at the Kansas Union.
In Germany the ideology would be called Nazism and in Italy the ideology would be called fascism, Shaping Coupag, a South African black and German he converted to the congress to the United Nations, said yesterday.
"In South Africa it is called Christian Nationalism." Coanog said.
He spoke to about 60 people in Alderson Auditorium in a speech sponsored by the KU Committee on South Africa, a student organization, as part of a week of activities to increase awareness of apartheid.
The African National Congress is an underground liberation movement in South Africa, Coapag said. The congress has developed a document, called the Freedom Charter, which states the congress's minimum requirements for freedom and democracy in South Africa, after apartheid is dismantled.
Coagap said that one time a South African minister was asked why hunger was prevalent in the hartwants, which are homelands for blaeks in South Africa.
He said the minister answered, "We put them in the hustants. That's how we keep their population down."
"South Africa doesn't need gas chambers.
Coupar said it was impossible to reform the overload system.
or it was not designed to be reformed," he said. "It must be dismantled or destroyed."
The South African Constitution of 1900 said equality between blacks and whites shall not exist in church and state, he said.
Keeping with that constitution, reforms have not taken place in South Africa, he said.
The church system in South Africa consists of four types of churches — one for whites, one for colored, one for Indians and one for blacks at the bottom of the ladder, he said.
In 1948, the government began practicing a law
In 1913, Cooppa said, the Land Act went into effect, giving 13 percent of the more barren and unproductive land to the blacks. Eighty-seven percent of the land went to the South African whites.
called the Mixed Marriage Act, he said. The law said all mixed marriages in South Africa were void.
"They divided husbands and wives and scattered families," he said. "People in their 36s today don't know their brothers, sisters, cousins or even their parents."
Today, South African blacks are restricted in who they can marry, he said. For example, a black man in an urban area in South Africa cannot marry a white person because neither person would have the freedom to move.
"South Africa is one of the richest countries in the world," Coapang said, but it has many diseases related to hunger, such as malnutrition, that a per capita food not expect to see in an industrialized country.
In South Africa, education is free and is compulsory for a white child, but not for a black child.
"Black children must buy their books, pay fees
... uniform to go to school," he said.
Cagap said the African National Congress was supported by countries all over the world, including the socialist countries, which he said were willing to stand up for the rights of South African blacks.
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Military voyage ends for shuttle Atlantis
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. The shuttle Atlantis closed out its clandestine four-day satellite-launch mission with a smooth landing on a dusty runway yesterday.
WASHINGTON — In a step toward a possible blood test for artery disease susceptibility, scientists reported yesterday that they had found an apparent genetic clue to those who might have an increased risk of eventually having a heart attack.
John Baxter, a founder of California Biotechnology Inc. of Mountain View, Calif., said three genetic "markers" had been found, one of which seemed to be associated with coronary artery disease.
Atlantis' military mission, the second fully classified American manned spaceflight, was conducted in strict secrecy, but under the supervision of an airplane included two advanced defense communications satellites.
London riots kill 1
The next shuttle mission, a weeklong Spacelab mission for West Germany, is scheduled to begin Oct. 30.
Genetic clues found
A study of 10,000 people is now under way to confirm the findings.
LONDON — Police sealed off an inner city housing project yesterday and threatened to use plastic bullets and tear gas to quell rioting by youths who hacked an officer to death and battled riot squads with shotguns, knives and gasoline bombs.
At least 245 people — most of them police officers — were injured Sunday night and early Monday in the fist riot to hit Britain in a month of violence. The death of police officer Keith Blakelock, 40, was the first ever during a riot on the British mainland, authorities said.
From staff and wire reports.
Senate debate threatens payroll
United Press International
Despite prodding by President Reagan, the Senate was stalemated over the balanced budget measure, which would take the deficit down to zero in six years. Backers said the amendment would mean equal budget cuts in all programs except Social Security, but opponents charged many areas — including 80 percent of the military budget — also would be exempt.
WASHINGTON — The Senate, ignoring warnings that government checks could start bouncing, yesterday failed to raise the federal credit line to $2 trillion because of a four-day-old deadlock over balancing the budget by 1991.
The balanced budget amendment was attached to a bill needed to increase the government's debt ceiling from $1.8 trillion to $2 trillion and has been the subject of a four-day filibuster by opponents. Without the borrowing authority hike, the Treasury warned, government checks will not be honored by today or tomorrow.
we're backing what I believe can be a historic proposal . . . that is worth fighting for," he said. "This amendment has been held hostage to the debt ceiling."
Reagan went to his party leaders with a strong
dose of advice to get the balanced budget measure passed.
Democratic leaders proposed taking the pressure off by waiting a few days to vote on the balanced budget measure and passing a temporary extension of the debt ceiling. They proposed a vote on Thursday on the balanced budget issue and several other amendments as part of a longer term debt ceiling hike.
Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., said the "doomsday" predictions were wrong. He said the government would simply run with the cash it had on hand for a few days.
The House has already passed the increase in the debt ceiling, but without amendment. If the budget amendment were attached, the measure would have to go back to the House for a vote, causing further delay.
government would not shut down if the debt ceiling was not lifted, but lack of an extension ceiling would cause government financing to "get kind of crunchy." He said the government would be on a "crush basis."
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said the
One option suggested by lawmakers but discouraged by Treasury Secretary James Baker would allow the government to borrow from the Federal Financing Bank, an agency that helps coordinate sales of securities by other federal offices and semi-government agencies. It also has the authority, never before exercised, to issue securities on its own to borrow up to $15 billion from the public.
The cash shortage poses no immediate threat to federal workers or recipients of Social Security and welfare checks, a Treasury spokesman said, since government employees were paid yesterday and other checks were mailed last week.
The balanced budget amendment, sponsored by two Republicans and a Democrat, would take the annual deficits down in steps over the next six years.
U.S. rejects world court
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration said yesterday that it was ending a 39-year U.S. commitment to accept the automatic jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice in disputes between nations because the court was being used by Nicaragua as a "political weapon."
The State Department said the American commitment to the role of the world court "remained strong" and commitment to international law was not diminished. But it announced the United States no longer would accept the "compulsory jurisdiction" of the 15-member court, based in The Hague, Netherlands, which is part of the United Nations.
Court to measure prejudice
After a terse memorandum from President Reagan, Secretary of State George Shultz formally notified U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar that the administration was terminating acceptance of the jurisdiction accepted by President Harry Truman Aug. 14, 1946. The action will take effect in six months.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, returning to work on the traditional first Monday in October, announced a sweeping review of affirmative action plans that according to the Reagan administration discriminate against whites.
The justices will hear arguments this term in a case brought by a firefighters union in Cleveland challenging a promotion agreement worked out between the city and a group of minority firefighters.
Acceptance of the disputes adds a new dimension to an already crowded calendar for the court's 1985-86 term. The justices, under pressure from the Reagan administration to adopt a more conservative stance, are now demanding that the rights of criminal defendants and church-state relations.
The court also agreed to decide a case involving the New York City local of the Sheet Metal Workers union over whether a union could be ordered to increase its non-white membership to a certain level.
Agreed to decide whether it was constitutional to exclude ardent opponents of capital punishment from juries in capital trials, a dispute that could affect death penalty laws nationwide.
In other actions yesterday, as they weeded their way through a backlog of more than 1,000 pending appeals, the justices:
Announced they would decide whether an employer could be held
accountable under civil rights laws for the sexual harassment of a female employee by a male supervisor.
"Said they would consider whether the First Amendment right to free speech protected a student who gave a sexually explicit speech to a high school assembly.
■ Refused to disturb a ruling that struck down a Pompano Beach, Fla., ordinance that banned people from sleeping in their cars on public property.
Also yesterday, the court neared arguments in an Indiana case over gerrymandering, the use of legislative reapportionment to benefit a political party.
U.S. to call for new IMF lending
United Press International
The World Bank would pick up half the tab and commercial banks would lend the remaining $25 billion, the sources said.
Speculation about the U.S. initiative was the principal topic of *conversation among the world's finance ministers gathered in Seoul before the opening of the formal session.
SEOUL, South Korea — The Reagan administration's plan to solve the Third World debt problem calls for $50 billion in new lending to 15 debtor nations over the next three years, highly placed sources said yesterday.
Finance Minister Dilson Funaro of Brazil, the world's largest debtor nation with a $100 billion debt, said he was confident the Reagan administration's plan would help ease the world debt problem.
Treasury Secretary James Baker was scheduled to unveil the plan today at the formal opening of the annual International Monetary Fund and World Bank meeting.
"It is a good plan," Funaro said. "It's timid, but important."
Shultz has no penalty for Israel
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz has assured Israel that its raid on Tunis last week did not violate the U.S. ban on the offensive use of American-supplied arms and that the United States would not seek any punitive action, diplomatic sources said yesterday.
The assurance, according to the sources, came in a telephone call Saturday night from Shultz to Israeli foreign minister Itzhak Shamir, who was in New York.
U. S. officials confirmed there was such a call but said they were not able to discuss the substance of the conversation. A senior U.S. official indicated last Thursday in New York that the United States had accepted the Israeli claim of legitimate self-defense in the use of the aircraft, but said no final determination had been made.
Shultz told Shamir that the United States had determined that the bombing raid on Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters conformed to the U.S. definition of self-defense, as required under the U.S. Arms Export Control Act, the sources said. U.S.-supplied F-15s and Boeing 707 refueling tankers were used in the raid near Tunis last Tuesday.
The sources said that during the conversation, Shamir protested the U.S. abstention on the U.N. Security Council vote Friday, in which Israel was censured for the raid.
Shultz, according to the sources,
said the United States was concerned
about the reaction in the Arab world to
the raid, and the initial defense of
it by the White House and State
Department. Shultz was quoted by
the sources as saying the decision to
throw the bomb on the Council motion, was made to protect
U.S. national interests in the Arab world.
Shamir told Shultz that the unanimous censure vote in the Security Council was a perfect illustration of why Israel was adamantly opposed to an "international framework" for a Middle East peace conference, the sources said.
ASK WORKS!
COST
KU Dues to ASK
$24,000
2 coins = $4000
BENEFITS
$24,000 in dues that KU will pay ASK in 1985-86
KU Benefits from ASK action
= $381,270.80
$154,210 in state work-study money as direct result of ASK ACTION,$186,060.80 in taverns, clubs and grocery stores saved or created by ASK action, $41,000 in larger state scholarship awards from ASK action.
THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS: IT WORKS FOR YOU!
A meeting to discuss KU's involvement in ASK will be held TONIGHT. 6 p.m.,in the Wheat Room of the Union.All are welcome.
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University Daily Kansan
3
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985
News Briefs
Shevchenko to speak
Arkady Shevchenko, the highest ranking Soviet diplomat to defect to the United States, will speak at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The Kansas University Endowment Association's J.A. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture Series will sponsor Shevchenko's speech, "A View from the Kremlin."
Shevchenko is a former Soviet ambassador and undersecretary general of the United Nations. He spen 22 years with the Soviet government, 2½ years as an adviser to Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
Men offer kids a ride
Two Lawrence elementary school children reported that two men in a Volkswagen tried to entice them into the car about 4 p.m. Friday. Lawrence police said yesterday.
The children, an 8-year-old girl and a 6-year-old boy, were walking home from school in the 200 block of West 22nd Street when a Volkswagen pulled up beside them, police said.
The children told police that one of the men asked them whether they wanted a ride. The girl told them no and the children ran to the girl's home.
Man arrested at hall
A 22-year-old Lawrence man was arrested early yesterday on suspicion of disorderly conduct and of carrying a concealed weapon. KU police said yesterday.
Police said the man had entered McCollum Hall at about 4:30 a.m. yesterday and demanded to see a resident. Staff members asked the man to leave several times, then called police.
Officers arrived, told the man to leave three times, then placed him under arrest for criminal trespass.
The man's car was parked in a fire lane, and while officers were preparing the car to be towed, they found a pair of nunchaku, or nunchuks, under the driver's seat. Possession of a concealed weapon was added to the charges.
The man was being held yesterday in the Douglas County jail in lieu of $2,000 bond.
ASK to meet today
State officials of the Associated Students of Kansas will meet today with members of the campus chapter of ASK to answer questions and introduce new members to the organization.
Brian Gilpim, KU's ASK director, said all students were welcome to attend the meeting at 6 pm today in the Wheat Room of the Kansas Union.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms and highs in the upper 70s. Winds will be from the south at 20 to 30 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows will be around 45. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and cooler with bighs in the mid to upper 60s.
From staff and wire reports
48% of hall members agree to change
Sex separation for Oliver Hall may end
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Julie Green, a resident of Oliver Hall, wouldn't mind if Oliver residents of opposite sexes were allowed to live together on the same floors at the hall.
"Look at Naismith, they have a blast,
Green, Shawnee freshman, said Sunday.
A proposal that would allow men and women to live on opposite wings of the same floors at Oliver awards the approval of the Residential Programs Advisory Board. The board will consider the proposal. Even if the board approves the change, the earliest that it would take effect is next year.
Green and 434 other Oliver residents said in a recent survey that they supported such a change. But their approval might not be
enough to guarantee passage, a board member said yesterday.
"I'm not saying the proposal won't pass, but it makes a stronger case if you say you represent a group when you have the numbers standing behind you," Mark Denke, assistant director of residential programs and board member, said yesterday.
Denke said that in the past, such proposals were most successful when 75 percent of a hall's occupants voted on them, with two-thirds of this number favoring the proposal.
The survey was conducted Sept. 22 and 23 at Oliver. Of the hall's 647 residents, 67 percent, or 435, of them voted. Of those who voted, 338 of them, or 77 percent, favored the change.
Rob Howard, chairman of the housing contracts committee of the Association of University Residence Halls, was in charge of the survey.
Howard said he needed to get 75 percent of the hall's 647 residents to respond to the survey. Sixty-seven percent signed the petitions, but some students seemed unconcerned about the proposal, he said.
"I was just lucky to get 67 percent," he said. Oliver is the only one of four male-female halls in the University system where students of the same sex live on the same floors. Men live on the second through fifth floors and women occupy the sixth through the 10th.
In Ellsworth, Hashinger and McCollum halls,
men and women live on opposite wings on the
Andrew Blossom, president of AURH, presented the proposal to the board Oct. 1. Blossom said the change could reduce vandalism at Oliver Hall because women calmed the male residents.
"Sometimes when you get 75 males on a floor, things can happen," he said. "Most of the vandalism at Oliver has been on the male floors."
Howard agreed.
Brian Cooper, Oliver resident and Wichita freshman, said residents of both sexes were to blame for vandalism at the hall.
suzi Geiman, Oliver resident and Prairie Village freshman, wondered whether men and women would be sharing hall bathrooms.
"If guys are up here, they'll be using the ones on our wint." she said.
In the other male-female floors, bathrooms are designated for the use of the sex occupying that wing.
Jill Weiland, Arlington, Texas, sophomore, said she wasn't worried about the risk.
"It doesn't make any difference." Weiland said, "but I think it would be fun to have guys on the same floor."
THIS PHOTO COPIES ARE NOT MARKED AND THE AUTHOR IS UNKNOWN.
Facilities operations workers Terry Unfred and Ron Cook inspect the damage done to a water line that ruptured yesterday in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Water was shut off in Stauffer-Flint and Bailey halls and Bailey Annex for nearly two hours yesterday.
Water gush leaves halls dry
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
Facilities operations workers struck water about 10 a.m. yesterday in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall as they dug around a leaking underground pipe.
"The break occurred when we started digging, apparently because of the vibrations of the machine." Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance, said yesterday.
Stauffer-Flint and Bailey halls and Bailey Annex were without water for about two hours because of the water pipe break and its repair.
The four-inch pipe had a $1\frac{3}{2}$-inch by three-inch hole, Porter said. The hole probably was caused by an acidic cinder that had worked itself into the pipe and was eating it away. To repair the pipe, workers used a coupling that was wrapped around and bolted onto the pipe.
Porter said that facilities operations had known about the leaking pipe for about a week but did not work on it last week because of the Inside-Out Arts Festival in front of the building.
"It like putting a Band-Aid on a puncture wound," Porter said.
"Perhaps it won't be that bad this year because there has been a lot of rain." he said. "We haven't had to water much on campus this fall. Other than watering new sod or some shrubs, we haven't done near the watering that we usually do."
Terry Unfried, a facilities operations worker, dug the hole around the pipe and helped clean up the site afterward. He said that the mound of dirt that surrounded the hole would be leveled next week, giving the earth time to settle around the pipe.
Porter said. "We don't have an awful lot of water line breaks. It's really not that big of a problem."
Extremities in the weather cause most water breaks, he said. Hot weather dries the ground and cold weather freezes it. This causes the ground to shift and pipes may break.
More breaks occur around the fringe of the campus because facilities operations does not water those areas as much. Porter said.
Parts of bill survive committee meeting
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Three "sub-bills" of a bill that would restructure Student Senate meetings passed the Student Senate Rights Committee last night.
Bills A, B and Care sections of Bill 041, a nine-page document that was divided into seven smaller bills by a subcommittee last week. The three bills will be debated in the full Senate tomorrow.
Bill A of the restructuring bill defines the duties of the Student Senate Committee Board and makes the board responsible for appointing replacement committee members, a responsibility that now belongs to the Student Senate Executive Committee.
Bill B defines the roles of the Senate standing committees and allows them to create their own subcommittees.
Bill C would combine two small committees, Cultural Affairs and University Affairs, into the University Life Committee.
At the start of the meeting, Tim
Baker, Rights Committee chairman,
said.
quorum of 17 members that is the required number to do business if a member calls for a quorum count.
No one called for a count so the committee voted to reduce the quorum number to 14 members, the number present, so business could continue. Boller said the Rights Committee had about 60 members.
Martie Aaron, social welfare senator and co-author of the bill, said interest had been waning in the small committees because few bills were
She said the combined committee would be stronger and more consolidated than either of the two committees was now.
The other sections, Bills D, E, F and G, are scheduled to be discussed in the next Rights Committee meeting Oct. 21.
A bill that limits the number and size of Senate campaign posters also passed the Rights Committee last night.
The bill limits each coalition to one 11-by-17-inch poster for each classroom, bulletin board or 20-foot length of wall space in campus buildings.
Fraternity pays taxes
By a Kansan reporter
One of three KU fraternities owing delinquent Douglas County property taxes has paid its bill in full, according to records from the Douglas County treasurer's office.
The Acacia house, 1100 Indiana St., has paid more than $14,000 in taxes and penalties dating back to 1981, according to county treasurer's records. Jeff Galvan, president of the house, said yesterday that money to pay off the taxes had come from various sources.
"We got money from the house since most of the debt was from guys living in the house now — that and we asked alumni on Parents Day to pitch in." Galvan said.
The Acacia house had been nearing the four-year limit for delinquent taxes. If that deadline had been reached, the house could have been put up for public auction.
The other two fraternities — Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave. , and Alpha Phi Alpha, 1014 Mississippi St. — have not paid their delinquent taxes, according to current treasurer's records.
Phi Kappa Theta owes more than $14,000 in delinquent property taxes and Alpha Phi Alpha owes about $600.
Besides owing the original property taxes, the houses will have to pay an 18 percent annual penalty that is compounded daily.
32 Kansans have AIDS
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — While the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta list only 11 AIDS victims in Kansas, there actually are 32 victims of the disease known to be living in this state and seven others who state officials suspect may have it.
Those latest figures on AIDS in Kansas were given yesterday in two Kansas Department of Health and Environment informational sessions.
The 11 cases listed by the centers are individuals who were diagnosed
in Kansas and still are living in the state.
Another 21 victims had the disease diagnosed somewhere else and either returned to Kansas or came to this state for treatment and are living here now, health and environment officials said.
In addition, there are seven suspected cases of AIDS in Kansas that have not been accepted for national statistics because their tests or symptoms do not meet all the federal criteria to be positively diagnosed.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Secretary of Education William Bennett recently revealed the ideological blindness that often strikes members of the Reagan administration. He took wild aim at the nation's 17-year-old bilingual education program.
His solution? Schools no longer would have to teach students in both English and the language they speak at home. Local school districts could decide how to best use federal dollars to aid children who speak little or no English.
Bilingual blind spot
Critics say this would gut bilingual education programs, leaving school districts with the money and the kids in the cold. They point to the past failure of English-only education and say Bennett's proposal would leave students who don't speak English to sink or swim.
Bennett charged that bilingual education had failed to help students, predominantly Hispanics, receive the education necessary to enter the U.S. mainstream.
They say dramatic gains made by Hispanics in recent national test scores suggest the program has been successful.'
In results released in late September, average Scholastic Aptitude Test scores reversed a long decline and showed a dramatic nine-point jump.
How sad that the sum of an actor's life can so easily be upstaged by the cause of his death.
But Hispanic students — Puerto Rican and Mexican-American — showed the largest increases. Puerto Rican students' scores increased by 14 points, and those of Mexican-American students went up 12 points. Test scores of white students, for contrast, went up 8 points.
Rock Hudson's career of more than 30 years quickly seemed to fade away after the first whisper of the word AIDS.
Conservatives have attacked bilingual education since its inception. They argue that English is the official national language, and schools should encourage those who don't speak English to learn it. They fear the United States might become a country with two official languages, like Canada.
Acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS, of which Hudson died last week, received more attention after Hudson acknowledged his illness in July.
But Bennett and the ideologues are wrong, Spanish is not going to supplant English as the offical U.S. language. The only language that threatens to replace English is the muddy, deceptive tongue spoken by public officials.
The sum of a life
Hudson's unfortunate tragedy caused increased awareness of AIDS and attracted more money for AIDS research.
By establishing a foundation to raise money for research and contributing $250,000 to an anti-AIDS fund-raiser, Hudson added more than accidental support to AIDS research.
But in the talk about AIDS, a career seemed to get lost among the words.
nighttime soap operas, Hudson may best be remembered for his short role on "Dynasty" or for re-runs of "McMillan & Wife."
For the college generation weaned on cable television and
For our parents, Hudson was the matinee throbhroo who starred in several romantic comedies with Doris Day and won critical acclaim in the James Dean film "Giant."
Regardless of the medium through which we met Hudson, he made a mark on the American entertainment scene.
Starring and appearing in dozens of films, Hudson's acting career should be what he is remembered for. But for too many, Hudson will be remembered as the first celebrity to go public with AIDS.
Someone who spends his life excelling in a career deserves more than that.
An actor such as Hudson who reached excellence in his career deserves no less.
Ill-considered criticism
More important, it did not distinguish among the broad diversity of foreign students that attend college in the United States, and particularly on this campus.
In doing so, the editorial made several errors.
A letter appearing on today's page rightly criticizes a recent Kansan editorial that suggested foreign students bought term papers to earn high marks because they lacked skill in English.
The argument was based on an unsupported assertion by the manager of one California company that sells term papers.
Some foreign students have difficulty speaking and writing English, and the University of
But many students from other countries come to KU fully fluent in English.
fers intensive instruction to ease that difficulty.
Finally, the editorial wrongly suggested that foreign students attended KU because they could receive better educations here than in their home countries.
Foreign students come to KU for a number of reasons, and we should be honored they do. The diversity they bring enhances campus life, and the education they take back with them extends the reputation of the University.
Because of this, they shouldn't be made the target of ill-considered criticism.
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 adviser
General manager, news adviser
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 honors, or faculty staff positions.
**GUEST STORY** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 790 words. The footnotes.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 113 Slaiver-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanese, 60454, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and Wednesdays during the summer. Mail subscriptions cost $1 for six months and $2 a week. Elsewhere, they cost $18 for six months and $24 a year. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Strauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60045.
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Lighting a fire under the deficit
WASHINGTON — A recent national poll disclosed that the public gives federal deficit reduction higher priority than tax reform.
Because many politicians have been saying that for a month or more, the poll results are not exactly shocking news, but the question can be asked in Washington. "Is anybody listening?"
Arnold Sawislak United Press International
The president continues to flit around the country pitching tax reform. The Treasury keeps reporting higher deficit figures and Congress, having passed a budget resolution during the summer, appears to be more interested in other issues, such as trade legislation.
The budget resolution is a blueprint in which Congress instructed itself to
take specific steps to reduce the deficit. There are a lot of people who think that Congress will find reasons to get around its own mandate, or that it won't make a significant dent in the deficit anyway.
There seem to be a number of reasons for this situation.
A recession or accelerating unemployment, might focus attention on the deficit, but repeated warnings that the rising tide of red ink will surely lead to one or both simply don't excite the capital.
First, economic conditions in the country are good enough, or at least not so bad, that the president and Congress don't feel the kind of pressure that makes things happen in Washington.
In Washington, it usually takes some kind of dramatic reality, such as an oil embargo, a Tet offensive or a terrorist attack to galvanize the government, although the practitioners of public relations have found
ways to create drama, as with months of daily anti-aparthid demonstrations at the South African embassy.
The White House tends to operate on policy assumptions. President Reagan embraced supply side economics in 1981 and continues to argue that those policies will take care of the deficit. That means, among other things, no new taxes, no matter how big the deficit becomes.
A second reason for inaction has to do with the nature of the presidency and the Congress.
Congress works differently. Its 535 members show up after every election with thousands of new and old ideas for solving national problems, but its system is carefully designed to kill off all but a few of them. Real differences of opinion about how to fix something that is broken commonly lead to deadlock or toothless compromises, as with the energy crises of the 1970s.
So the deficit problem seems to be caught in a kind of vacuum of leadership. There is, however, another way this airless bubble might be punctured. The voters, who gave Reagan a vote of confidence last year, could do it by shaking up Congress next year.
Some years back, several national organizations decided that the way to get a campaign finance reform was to demand that candidates for the House and Senate commit themselves unequivocably on the issue before the election. It took a lot of hard work and made a lot of politicians unhappy, but the process worked.
It is probably impossible for individual voters to make candidates sign a pledge to do whatever it takes to reduce the federal deficit. But groups of individual voters can do it, and if the issue is as important to them as they have told the pollsters, right now is when they should start.
Dwarf-tossing won't fly in Chicago
When I wrote about the Australian tavern sport of dwarf-tossing a few months ago, I wondered when it would spread to Chicago.
Well, it's here. Or it will be in here in November. A West Side bar has announced that it will hold the first dwarf-tossing contest in the city's history. It might very well be the first dwarf-tossing competition in American history.
For those of you who are not followers of this sport, it is simple enough. All you need is a dwarf who is willing to be tossed, a measuring tape and people silly enough to take part.
It originated in Australia as a contest among professional bouncers. The winning thug claims to have thrown a little fellow about 30 feet, but that record is unofficial because there is no international sports organization that sanctions dwarf-tosses.
The game spread from Australia to England, where a hulking truck driver recently won the British Dwarf-Throwing Championship with a toss of 11 feet 5 inches.
That, of course, is one of the problems with dwarf tossing. There are no real rules or guidelines as to the size of the person being tossed.
SADHU BALDWIN
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
which doesn't seem much for a world record.
With their typical haughtiness, the English are now claiming the world record. They say the Australian record is probably phony because nobody could possibly toss a real, 98-pound dwarf, which the English used, anywhere near 30 feet. They've even been hinting that the Aussies tossed an infant or a rubber doll.
And Chicago's dwarf tossing competition is not going to add anything to the formalization of the sport.
"Actually, you won't have to use a dwarf in our contest," said Chris Creswell, the owner of O'Sullivans Public House on Milwaukee and
The tossing will be held outside of the tavern on Sunday, Nov. 17. For the well-being of the tossee, a large, inflatable mattress will cushion his or her landing.
The catch is that each team will be expected to provide its own dwarf (or other small person) to be tossed.
That might make the results questionable, because the Australians used one dwarf, as did the English.
'Unless you happen to know a dwarf who enjoys being tossed, it would probably be difficult to find one. You can't very well walk up to some small person on the street and say, "How would like to be thrown through the air outside of a tavern on Milwaukee Avenue?" '
Grand avenues. "You can use anybody you want. Of course, if you choose to use a regular-size person, your chances of winning won't be very good."
Under the Chicago rules, all contestants must be consenting adults and must enter as two-person teams and put up $20 to be used as prize money.
The winner will get up to $200.
Anyone who beats the Australian record will receive a $500 prize,
And it might also make it difficult to enter. Unless you happen to know a dwarf who enjoys being tossed, it would probably be difficult to find one. You can't very well walk up to some small person on the street and say, "How would like to be thrown through the air outside of a tavern on Milwaukee Avenue?"
My guess is that the contest will never take place, even if people find consenting dwarfs.
That's because many people
both dwarfs and regular-sized — are offended by it and have protested in Australia and England. They say it is insensitive to throw another person that way.
Actually, the Australian and English dwarfs didn't mind. The Australian said it beat his regular job of acting in children's shows. He said he preferred flying across a barroom to performing before a horde of runny-nosed kids. And the tiny Englishman, who is known as Lenny the Giant, said being tossed wasn't nearly as degrading as working on an assembly line.
But in both countries, lawmakers have threatened to outlaw the tossing of dwarfs.
And after I first wrote about dwarf- tossing, I received many stern letters from dwarfs, friends and relatives of dwarfs, and people who are none of the above but enjoy a good crusade. And they all said that if anyone tried to throw a dwarf in Chicago, they would protest and demand that the authorities put a halt to it.
"I will go to my alderman and insist that it be made illegal to throw a dwarft," vowed one woman. "Chicago has a bad enough reputation without something like that being shown around the world."
And I don't doubt that the City Council would take action.
Why, some of our tiny aldermen would figure that if this sport ever got popular, the constituents might start tossing them around.
Mailbox
Drawing careless conclusions
A most interesting editorial appeared in the Kansan some days ago (Sept. 30) discussing the matter of cheating when writing term papers in order to get better grades.
Reading the editorial and being a foreign student, I suddenly found myself belonging to a group of potential cheaters — a group consisting of about 80 percent of the foreign students at KU
The editorial refers to an article published in the Kansan 10 days earlier (Sept. 20), where one student and one company discuss the matter of buying term napers.
Research Assistance Inc., Los Angeles, is allowed to say, without the presentation of any supporting figures and papers, that 90 percent of
the customers are foreign students. The fact that the manager explains that most of the orders come from California does not stop the Kansan editor from using the article in discussing students in general and students at KU in particular.
The editor presumes that the lack of English skills forces foreign students to cheat with their term papers. The editor also implies that the education offered here is better than in the countries of foreign students. This means — considering the range of foreigners at KU — most universities in the world.
I will not argue about the quality of education offered at universities such as Oxford, Sorbone or Upsala. But where I received my education as a journalist, one of the first things you learn is
You also learn to be very careful with conclusions when the number of persons interviewed is low — and to be even more careful when it comes to generalizing. In addition, it helps the reader if the article and the editorial appear closer in time.
to check your sources — and present them when writing about issues such as this.
Naturally I would not attend KUF if I did not believe that the education offered here is a good one. I know that these basic rules of journalism are taught here as well. But in this case, as in many others, it is a matter of the difference between knowledge and understanding.
Maria Ernestam
Uppsala, Sweden, graduate student
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Eviction Continued from p.1
beck on all the remaining things that need to be done.
"We want to give the residents the best product we can."
The previous manager of Pinecrest Apartments, Doug Knowle, resigned last week. Vicki Kauzlarich, manager of Village Square Apartments, 850 Avalon Road, has been temporary manager of Pinecrest since Knowle left.
Sherwood said he would bring in a member of his staff today to help manage the apartment complex. He said he and the manager he brought in would run the office.
Kaularchich said she had not been instructed to collect rent from the tenants at Pinecrest. Some of the tenants have said they would not pay rent until improvements were made at the complex. Some also have said they expected to receive discounts for the time they lived in the apartments while building code violations existed.
Woodard
Continued from p. 1
since her graduation from KU in 1981 and will be sliding into a new No. 16 red, white and blue Globetrotter jersey.
Woodard said she always had been a fan of the Globetrotters, imitating the basketball wizardry of her cousin, Hubert "Geees" Ausbie, a 24-year veteran of the team.
Ironically, Geese, along with dribbling master Curly Neal, have filed suit against the Globetrotter organization, claiming they were fired to make way for younger players in an attempt by the team to arouse new interest.
Known worldwide for its on-court comedy routines and fancy ball-handling skills, the touring exhibition team has been in existence since 1927 and has appeared live before more than 100 million people in 101 countries and before millions more on television.
The Globetrotters open their 60th season Oct. 17 in Brisbane, Australia. Woodard said the Globetrotters might be playing a whole new game this season.
"We're getting away from the comedy and working more on the basketball skills, the magic and the energy." Woodard said. "Although I'm not sure of my role on the team yet, each day I learn a little more and become a little better."
During Woodard's career at Kansas, she was the NCAA Division 1 all-time scorer, tallying 3,469 points in four years and was a fourtime Kodak All-American. She also earned Academic All-American honors during her junior and senior years.
Sophomore Kelly Jennings, a center on the KU team, said that she was excited for Woodard, but she added that the team members had been confident all along that Woodard would make the Globetrotter squad.
"It will be different without Lynette," Jennings said. "She provided a lot of inspiration for us. We all are happy for her."
The Associated Press and United Press International supplied some information for this story.
High winds wreak damage in Kansas
High winds wreaked havoc with small planes trying to land yesterday at Lawrence Municipal Airport, damaged a small plane at the Salina airport and knocked a light pole onto a Kansas Highway Patrol car in Wichita.
From staff and wire reports
Although most flights in and out of Lawrence Municipal Airport were canceled because of 48 mph wind gusts, two pilots did manage to land safely. Roger Albers, line serviceman for the airport, said yesterday.
Today winds should be northerly from 10 to 15 mph. Skies should be cloudy, bringing a 30 percent chance of thundershowers, the KU Weather Service said. The high temperature today should be 67.
Tonight winds should be from the northeast, the KU Weather Service said. The low temperature should be between 20 and 35 degrees, or 40 percent chance of showers, tomorrow.
row, and the temperature should reach 62.
Some large branches, knocked down by the high winds, blocked a few streets in Lawrence, police said.
But the winds came as a blessing to Charles Perry, hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey on West Campus.
Perry, who lives on a farm in Baldwin City, operates a wind generator that provides electricity for his home.
"You can't beat a day like today," he said yesterday. "When the wind blows above 25 miles per hour all day, the generator works at its maximum level.
"We get about six or seven of these days a year."
In central and eastern Kansas yesterday high winds flipped and destroyed a small plane at the Salina airport and toppled a light pole onto a Kansas Highway Patrol car at Wichita's Mid-Continent Airport, the National Weather Service said.
On the Record
Two pieces of luggage, valued together at $110, and clothing valued at $388 were stolen between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Wednesday from the basement laundry room in the east wing of McColum Hall, KU police said yesterday. The items were reported missing Friday. Police have no suspects.
Auto parts valued at $600 were taken between midnight Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday from a car parked in the 2200 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police said yesterday. Included among the stolen parts were two high performance manifold headers, sparkplug wires, an air cleaner and a chrome oil filter cover.
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6
University Daily Kansān
Closer Look
Tuesday. Oct. 8, 1985
Critter Sitters
P
Two staff members of the Animal Care Unit examine tumors in the ear of one the unit's beagles.
P
The identification tag on the foot of a starrow hawk is checked before the bird is released. The hawk was raised by the Animal Care Unit on its farm east of Lawrence because the hawk was without a mother
Unit gives health care to feathered and furry
THE
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Brightly colored birds go through physical therapy for their injuries, white rats breed, injured raccoons peer out of their cages and noisy bobwhite quails flutter in their cages.
All this happens in Malott Hall.
A little door on the west side of
Malott will lead you into this animal kingdom.
Birds, raccoons and squirrels are some of the animals the program is working with now. In the past, the program has delivered pelicans, foxes, bobcats and gulls.
The building houses two separate programs: the Animal Care Unit and the Rolling Plains Wildlife Rehabilitation program.
"With your first raccoon or squirrel, you really get attached. But at the same time, it's rewarding to see a raccoon you've cured scurry away into the woods or to throw a bird and watch it spread its wings and fly away."
Kennedy said, "The goal of the program is to release these animals in the same area they are found.
The rehabilitation program, which started in 1979, cares for sick or injured animals and tries to return them to their natural environment.
Christy Kennedy, animal technician, prepares the daily meal for the wild "critters" that have been treated at the Animal Care Unit and prepared for release back into the wild.
The animals are brought to Malott by individuals as well as groups such as the KU and Lawrence police and the Kansas Fish and Game Commission.
Christy Kennedy, animal technician for the program, said last week that the program was unique because she actually worked with wild animals.
the program is careful not to make pets of the animals, she said.
Some animals that never can be released are used for educational programs, she said. For example, a red-tailed hawk, which cannot fly, is used in a program to educate children about wildlife.
James Bresnahan, University veterinarian, said that after an animal was cured, it was taken to a farm near DeSoto so it could be gradually exposed to the wilderness again.
"That's the last step before we turn it loose into the wild," he said.
Bresnahan, who also is director of the Animal Care Unit, said the unit cared for the animals used in the research departments at the University of Kansas.
The animals in the unit in Malott include quails, dogs, rabbits, snakes, turtles, frogs and pigeons.
Diane Mahanna, animal technician, said that when she first started working at the unit, it was difficult to keep up with her research for being taken away for research.
Over the years the National Institutes of Health became more involved with research and the proper care for animals, Meador said. This led to regulations for housing and care of animals used in research.
Barbara Meador, coordinator of animal resource programs, said that before the unit was established in 1976, faculty and students doing research in the field had their own animals under the supervision of the Animal Care Committee.
"We used to have a lot of ponies," she said. "The first time they took the ponies, I just about died."
"Contact with the animals makes this job special," she said. "I like knowing that we're giving them the best care that we can."
The employees of the Animal Care Unit work with the researchers to meet any special needs they may have regarding food or care for the animals.
Cindy Wheeler, animal caretaker, puts drops into a rabbit's ear to prevent infestation.
She said that recently the program had opened up another unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The unit has surgery, laboratory,
necropsy and X-ray rooms to care for
animals in the rehabilitation program and the Animal Care Unit. Some of the animals, mainly mice and rats, also are kept in the Haworth addition.
She said that although it was hard not to become too attached to the animals in the care unit, she had to maintain a certain amount of distance.
"It's pretty tough if you have to be put to sleep," Meador said.
Although the area with the animals is not a zoo. Meador said, the staff would be happy to give tours to anyone interested.
80
Photos by Bryan Graves
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Civilization classes altered
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
The teachings of the great thinkers will be taught differently next fall under changes in the Western Civilization program, a professor of philosophy and religious studies said yesterday.
The 40-year-old program will be revamped under a $120,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The program has been criticized recently because few full-time faculty members teach the courses.
The grant will be used to carry out six changes by Dec. 31, 1987.
The changes reflect work done by the Western Civilization Advisory Committee to complement the improvement of KU's liberal arts program.
James Woelfel, the professor and one of the writers of the proposal, said the revisions were intended to encourage more faculty to become involved in the program and to give students a stronger background in the study of Western thought.
"The problems have not been with the quality of the graduate teaching assistants," he said. "The problem is that so few faculty have been involved in the program."
The plan to change the Western Civilization program was included in a grant proposal written last year and successfully submitted to NEH by Woeifel and Sarah Truelove, assistant director for administration of the Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center for Humanistic Studies.
The revision will shape all Western Civilization courses to appear as the WC 134 and WC 135 courses do. The two courses include two lecture sections along with one small group discussion a week.
Six new half-time faculty positions will be created to conduct lectures and to direct the coordinated work of graduate teaching assistants who lead discussions.
Graduate teaching assistants will lead discussion sections and will work closely with the faculty team to organize discussions that complement the lectures. Graduate
assistant's lead about eight discussion sections in the current program.
A new component of the program will be the inclusion of audio-visual support. Films, slides, literary works, art and music will be included to make the readings more interesting and place them in a cultural and historical perspective, he said.
The readings list also will be revised and may include textbooks. The list should remain unchanged for three to five years, he said.
The changes also encourage a development of meaningful writing assignments, with the help of the new KU Writing Center, to go along with weekly readings, he said.
About 3,800 students in the program read representative samples of writing from about 30 great Western thinkers, ranging from Plato, Aristotle, Herodotus and Theocydides from ancient Greece to more contemporary writers such as Lenin, Luther, Dostoyevsky, and Darwin. Topics include philosophy, theology, political theory and scientific discovery.
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SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltopers. 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:
—unselfish service to the campus and community
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
—respect of the nominee's peers as-well-as his or her professors
—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
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985
Grad student wins design competition
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
For the sixth year in a row, a KU engineering student has won a national aircraft design competition.
John Young, Lawrence graduate student, learned he won the 1985 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Individual Student Aircraft Design Competition on Sept. 17.
David Dwyer, a 1985 KU graduate, now in Los Angeles, took second place, and Kyle Sperry, also a 1985 KU graduate, now in Colorado Springs. Colo., took fifth place.
"We're just damn good," Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, said yesterday "We've taken all of the first five places."
Roskam said the KU aerospace engineering program was one of the most demanding in the country. The department of aerospace engineering has a strong curriculum and there aren't any easy courses, he said.
"The industry shows this by hiring our students like crazy," Roskam said. "They hire them with lower GPAs than from other schools because they know they are better."
Young said he worked about 30-40 hours a week from September last year to June on designing the agricultural aircraft. The prize of $1,000 would equal an hourly pay of less than 50 cents, he said.
"I sold my car to buy a computer for the design project," Young said. "I went out with my girlfriend only twice while I was working on it, and that was during spring break."
Designers in the industry and the military judged the competition. Young's design of an agricultural airplane can spray chemicals on crops faster with greater safety and at lower cost than existing planes. Young said he interviewed five agricultural pilots to make his design "a pilot's plane."
"It would be nice to see it fly some day." Young said, "but it will never be used. The agricultural market is a depressed market."
The project was an assignment in Roskum's fall and spring design courses. Roskum said he might as well use the same project specifications as the contest and give his students a head start.
Young said the effort was worth the skipped meals and long hours. The award and knowledge will be with him for the rest of his life, he said.
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Richard Varney, assistant professor of design, said he could almost immediately recognize her distinctive style of illustrations because of the fantasy-realism combinations.
Artist's flair unique
Add some magic realism to a little fantasy and surrealism and mix in a twist of femininity and the result is invariably a Teresa Fasolo illustration, an assistant professor of design said yesterday.
"It's almost like doing a doubletake when looking at her pictures," he said. "It's interesting because it's a woman's perspective, and it has a lot of flair."
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Fasolino showed slides of her most recent types of illustrations with these qualities as well as earlier illustrations as she spoke to about 150 students last night in the third Hallmark Symposium Series lecture at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
"I fell in love with a painting by Giorgione," she said. "The pieces of collage were getting less obvious and had more of the Renaissance space like the illustration, 'Double Deaths of Popes.'"
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She said that a trip to Italy early
Thomas Allen, professor of design, said Fasolino was one of the best illustrators in New York because her ideas were conceptually and technically strong.
in her career altered her prints from a boxlike quality to that of the Renaiscence style.
"her work is realistic in kind of an early American primitive way, but actually it's rather sophisticated." Allen said.
Fasolino has painted illustrations for a variety of magazines, including Sports Illustrated, Esquire, Redbook and Playboy. She also has worked on projects for TV Guide, Avon and textbook companies.
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Sports
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985
9
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Jayhawks prepare for Cyclone battle
The Kansas Jayhawks went through a two-hour practice yesterday without pads inside Anschutz Sports Pavilion in preparation for their conference opener against Iowa State 11:40 a.m. Saturday in Ames, Iowa.
Head coach Mike Gottfried said he had no new information about the injured players, but he should know more today.
Tight end Sylvester Byrd, defensive tackles Robert Tucker and David Smith and safeties Wayne Zlegler and Marvin Mattox are all listed as probable starters. Wide receiver Skip Peeet will miss the Iowa State game
Gottfried said there might be more changes in the starting defensive line-up, but he did not specify positions.
Brown gets extension on contract
From staff and wire reports.
JOHN C. WILSON
Of the Kansas sports staff
By Frank Hansel
Kansas Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday that Head Basketball Coach Larry Brown had received a two-year extension on his contract, which now runs through the 1980 season.
Johnson said he suggested the extension to Brown several months ago.
"We're obviously delighted." Johnson said. "Now he can continue building the basketball program here at KU."
Johnson said Brown saw the extension as a commitment to Kansas and the basketball program.
"I think Larry wanted to fulfill his first contract to prove to people that he was staving." Johnson said.
Larry Brown
Forward Danny Manning said the extension meant people would stop wondering whether Brown would stay at Kansas.
"It'll reassure people that he will be here," Manning said. "And it will help the recruiting because the
players will know he'll be around for them."
Center Greg Dreiling said he was excited for the younger players because he knew Brown would be here to the end of his college career.
"He has done so much for me in the two years he's been here," Dreiling said. "I'm just glad the younger guys will get an opportunity to work with coach Brown."
Brown is currently on a recruiting trip and could not be reached for comment, but in a released statement, he said that he was grateful for the extension and for the opportunity to coach at the University of Kansas. He also said he was looking forward to continue building successful basketball programs.
Johnson agreed the extension would allow Brown to build his type of program.
"His style of play calls for certain types of players, and now he can recruit those players," Johnson said.
Forward Ron Kellogg said it was good for the University and Brown, and he deserved it for the way he had turned the basketball program around.
Brown replaced Ted Owens in 1983, after he resigned as coach of the New
Jersey Nets of the National Basketball Association.
Owens, who had a 348-182 record in 19 seasons of coaching, had led Kansas to two consecutive losing seasons in 1981-82 and 1982-83. In Owens' final year the Jayhawks were 16-13 overall and 4-10 in the Big Eight Conference.
In two years at Kansas, Brown has led the Jayhawks to two 20-win seasons and two appearances in the National Collegiate Athletic Association post-season tournament.
Last season the Jayhawks were 26-8 but lost to Auburn in the NCAA southeast regional quarterfinals.
Brown has never suffered a losing season in four years of college coaching - two years at UCLA and two at Kansas - and he always has won at least 20 games per season.
Johnson said no financial terms were negotiated because the University annually reviews and adjusts Brown's salary at the end of each basketball season.
KC to meet Toronto tonight in first AL playoff game
United Press International
TORONTO — Toronto's Dave Sieb represents a puzzle because he doesn't win. Kansas City's Charlie Leibrandt makes you wonder why he does.
Puzzling or not, both will be tossing baseballs a pop fly from Lake Ontario tonight in the first American League playoff game held outside the United States.
A capacity crowd is a certainty at Exhibition Stadium, a modest facility that recreates the atmosphere of baseball at a county fair. Temperatures should be comfortable, with no threat of rain. The wind will blow out at 12-18 miles per hour.
The first two games in the best-of-seven series are scheduled for Toronto, before the series moves to Kansas
City for games three, four and, if necessary, five. Any remaining games would be played in Toronto.
All games will take place on artificial turf, the first time that has happened in the American League
Stieb, a 28-year-old right-hander,
will be making the first post-season
pitch ever thrown by a Blue Jay.
Packing pitches that zoomed
plainear at 140 kilometers (87
miles) per second during their
nucleus of the Blue Jays rotation
while they were making a transition
from doormat to dominance.
Lately, however, he has struggled with his control and has lacked a finishing touch. He has compiled an 0-3 record against Kansas City this season.
An intense competitor who pitches primarily sliders, Stieb can also fail through over-combativeness. He led
the league with a 2.48 ERA but his 14-13 record looks unexceptional for a team that won 99 games.
"It needed a rest all season and never got one," said Stieb. "Having one extra day as opposed to pitching on the fourth day could make a big difference."
Leibrandt, 17.9, differs from Stieb in style and history. He's a left-hander who is not exactly a regular on the All-Star team. Leibrandt appeared in the National League playoffs with the Cincinnati Reds in 1979, but they eventually soured on him.
Leibaud found a job with the Royals, however, helping them win the American League West for two straight seasons. Last year he pitched the third and final game of the American League Championship
Series against the Detroit Tigers, allowing only three hits in a 1-0 loss.
Now Leibrandt represents one reason why the Royals believe they can win. He throws a below average fastball and is not overpowering, but turns the ball over — creating a screwball effect — to right-handed batters.
Toronto went 24-26 against left-handers this year, whereas against right-handers they took advantage of strong winds blowing out to right field.
If Leibrandt and fellow left-handers Danny Jackson and Bud Black can neutralize Toronto's left-handed punch, the Royals could return to the World Series for the first time since 1980.
Both teams clinched their divisional titles on Saturday after taking
different routes to the top. Toronto took an early lead, threatened to run away, then survived a series of challenges by the New York Yankees
Kansas City, the first division winner to repeat since the 1980-81 Yankees, prevailed by ahering to its philosophy of simply staying close and giving itself a chance to win the West Division.
Kansas City's Dick Howser has managed in three playoff without ever winning one. He led the Yankees in 1890 when they swept in three games by the Royals. In 1981, Kansas City lost three in a row to Oakland in the Divisional Series created by the strike, and last year Howser was victimized by the rampage of the Detroit Tigers.
"That's history," he said. "I can't do anything about that."
There were no new teams in the Top 20 from last week, but Ohio State tumbled from third to No. 15 with its loss to Illinois.
Iowa, 4-0, received 16 of 42 firstplace votes and 584 points to edge Oklahoma. The Sooners received 14 firstplace votes and 571 points to reclaim No. 2 for the fourth straight week.
Michigan jumped two spots to No. 3, getting 10 first-place votes and 524 points. No. 4 Florida State and No. 5 Oklahoma State received one first-place vote apiece.
The Hawkeyes, who ascended last week to the top spot for the first time since 1961, stayed on top when dynamic quarterback Chuck Long completed a four-touchdown pass performance at the end zone with 27 seconds left Saturday to beat Michigan State 35-31
Sixth-ranked Penn State rose one spot and No. 7 Arkansas moved up four places. Alabama remained at No. 8, heading into Saturday's game at Penn State.
No. 9 Nebraska jumped one spot and Brigham Young improved two places to round out the top 10.
No. 11 Auburn bounced back from a loss to Tennessee at win Saturday and move from 13th while 12th-ranked Air Force leaped from No. 15. Tennessee moved up one position to No. 13 and 14th-ranked Texas shot up from No. 16.
After Ohio State, No. 16 UCLA, No.
17 Georgia and No. 18 Baylor all rose
one place. Louisiana State, a loser
Saturday to Florida, fell from ninth
to 19th. Indiana held at No. 20.
Pratt defeats Kansas JV, 23-17
By Heather Fritz
Of the Kansan sports staff
Kurt Kerns was near tears as he lay on a table in the training room of Parrot Athletic Center yesterday, a bag of ice on his right knee.
Kerns, a junior varsity linebacker, injured his knee in Kansas' junior varsity team's 23-17 loss to Pratt Community College. Kerns will be out about three weeks, effectively ending his junior varsity playing season.
'Kerns' injury occurred near the end of the game when he had his legs cut out from under him by a Pratt tackle. The injury ended what had been a good three games for Kerns.
NEW YORK — Iowa, a last-second winner Saturday after registering three blowouts, remained college football's No. 1 team yesterday in the UPI Board of Coaches' voting.
"Kerns blocked a punt for the second game in a row yesterday. He blocked one last week against Weshburn.
"He's really coming on," coach Mike Yaworsky said after the game. Aggressive kid. He's starting to conquerate and really learn his position."
"I feel like I was at a point where I could have moved up. Kern said
softly. "That's what I've been working for all year."
I've worked so long, longer than I'll ever will. "Kerns' block came in the second quarter with Kansas trailing Pratt 13-0. He blocked a punt by Pratt's J. D. Lane on the Beavers' 14-yard line to set up Kansas' first score, a 10-yard pass from Jeff Rank to John Brehm.
Kansas' other touchdown came on a 44-yard pass from Rank to tailback Tony Harvey, also in the second quarter.
"I've worked so long, I was so close. But I'll still get there."
"It was kind of an unusual game," Waworsky said. "The wind probably was a bigger factor than the teams."
Pratt scored on three Lane field goals, a one-yard run by running back Eddie Boyd and a 34-yard pass from quarterback Rob Kaufmann to wide receiver Tony Trimble.
Rank completed only seven of 25 passes in the game and he had two interceptions. Both quarterbacks were hindered by winds of 20 to 35 miles per hour. Neither team was able to score against the wind.
Iowa stays No.1 in UPI coaches poll
The wind did help Kansas at one
In the fourth quarter Kansas had a chance to go ahead when it received a punt on the Pratt 31-yard line. The Jayhawks moved the ball to the 10-yard line, but Rank was intercepted in the end zone by Pratt defensive back Neal Moore.
The Beavers moved the ball out to their 42-yard line but could go no further. On fourth-and-one, Kaufmann tried to run for the first down but was stopped for no gain.
Kansas got the ball back with one minute, 50 seconds left and the ball on the 40-yard line. Rank was sacked for a loss of eight yards, then he overthrew Harvey near the goal line. On fourth-and-15, Rank was hit while throwing, and the ball fell harmlessly to the turf.
"I'm proud of the defense, and I thought the offense had some chances," Yaworsky said. "The last couple of drives we stopped ourselves."
point, when Chase Van Dyne kicked
57.yard field goal, which ended end
Sports Almanac
BIG 8 Team Offense
United Press International
Car Yds Yds pp.
Nebraska 200 185 95.4
Colorado 121 121 95.4
Oklahoma 240 607 303.5
Oklahoma St. 140 607 303.5
Missouri 164 674 165.0
Bannas 180 786 157.2
Iowa State 180 786 157.2
Kansas 102 435 87.0
Att Cp Yds Ydpe Yds
Kansas 189 117 126 124
Missouri 101 67 171 224
Iowa State 131 59 613 152.2
California 151 59 613 152.2
Nevada 51 42 129 157
Alabama St. 79 37 399 99.7
Oklahoma St. 79 37 399 99.7
Colorado 30 9 157 29.1
| | Plays Yds Vs Yds |
| :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 230 2065 516.5 |
| Kansas City | 815 645.9 |
| Oklahoma | 171 851 425.5 |
| Missouri | 307 1790 425.5 |
| Cleveland | 157 1790 343.2 |
| Oklahoma State | 825 1371 344.7 |
| Iowa State | 285 1094 344.7 |
| Michigan | 921 981 124.4 |
Car Yds Yds pp
Chihuahua 68 75 95.0
Iowa State 157 38 164.0
Colorado 138 41 142.0
Nebraska 156 41 110.3
Chihuahua St. 163 64 116.4
Kansas 178 41 117.8
Kansas St. 124 104 128.
Missouri 200 104 92.5
Attn Cap Yelp Vds pp
Oklahoma City 46 21 101.7
Oklahoma St 60 21 105.5
Oklahoma St 113 60 125.4
Oklahoma St 113 60 125.4
Iowa State 113 60 125.4
Nebraska 114 60 125.4
Missouri 114 60 125.4
Colorado 138 60 775 186.7
Missouri 138 60 775 186.7
Missouri 138 60 775 186.7
Texas 288 109 1411 108.7
Plays Vbs Vds Pts
Oklahoma 96 263 142
Oklahoma St. 785 172.0
Oklahoma St. 304 1169 275.7
Nebraska 264 1169 275.7
Nebraska 276 1169 275.7
Kansas St. 377 1602 338.4
Kansas St. 377 1602 338.4
Kansas St. 318 1166 444.5
Missouri 318 1166 444.5
Dionas, Oklahoma O
Duobee, Moile 118 670 6.75 149.00
Wallace, Mo 72 427 5.9 106.70
Miles, Mo 51 306 7.8 109.70
Carr, Moile 116 376 7.8 109.70
Weathrapn, Colo 74 431 4.6 85.2
Brown, Colo 74 431 4.6 85.2
Radiatorhead, Colo 74 431 4.6 85.2
Hatcher, Colo 525 229 4.2 57.2
Clayton, Moile 38 203 4.3 59.7
Thompson, Colo 40 293 4.3 59.7
Perry, Okla 25 90 2.6 45.0
Regers, Kansas 49 219 4.5 45.8
S. Smith, Colo 49 219 4.5 45.8
Thompson, Colo 29 128 3.5 34.5
Wilson, Kan St 51 106 3.5 34.5
A. Fields, Kansas 37 161 3.4 31.2
Alamon, Okla 37 161 3.4 31.2
Sheppard, OKla 7 106 15.1 26.5
Maloney, Okla 0 55 15.1 26.5
North, Okla 0 55 15.1 26.5
Norseth, Okla 50 129 3.4 24.5
I. Fields, Kansas 14 95 3.5 22.0
Holmes, Okla 50 129 3.5 22.0
Toloyah, Okla 34 147 1.0 22.0
BIG 8 Individual Statistics
Leading Rushers
Norseth, Kansas       189   112   1687   112   1357
Turner, Neb            20    8   1687   112   1358
Adler, Neb            20    8   1687   112   1358
Adler, Okla          11    17   799   116   112
Clayton, Okla        21    17   799   116   112
Seitr, Mn            21    17   799   116   112
Espinoza, Okla        41    19   226   112   13.8
Espinoza, IowaSt      130    18   613   112   81.8
Bankh, Oklahoma       97    15   197   71.2
Bankh, Illinois       35    17   197   71.2
Hatch, Colorado        61    17   197   71.2
Hatch, Colo           5
Vds Avg Yts gpg
Norworth, Kansas 790 5.5 185.0
Adler, Moe 769 5.5 185.0
Thomas, OklaSt 682 5.7 170.5
Alkman, Okla 307 5.1 173.5
Clayton, Neb 307 5.1 173.5
Clayton, Neb 482 7.4 120.5
Dubose, Neb 347 6.3 115.7
Walsh, Neb 427 6.3 115.7
Milen, Neb 396 7.8 96.0
Hatcher, Colo 366 4.7 96.0
Carl, Okla 177 5.1 96.0
Wengrupn, Colo 341 4.6 96.0
Brown, Colo 311 7.7 66.0
Rathmin, Neb 299 6.4 74.7
Williams, OklaSt 288 6.4 74.7
Williams, Kan St 288 2.2 70.7
Rodgers, Iowa 180 4.5 45.5
Perry, Iowa 180 4.5 45.5
Rogers, Kansas 219 4.5 45.8
S.Smith, Colo 174 0.4 43.9
Seil, Mo 174 0.4 43.9
Rankin, OklaSt 168 2.4 29.2
Thomas, Iowa 180 3.5 34.5
Wilson, Kan St 186 3.5 34.2
Turner, New
| | Gms | Ct Yds Ct pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Extell, Kansas | 3 | 58 06 |
| Jackson, Kansas | 4 | 19 10 |
| Vaughn, Kansas | 5 | 19 27 |
| Gantt, Iowa | 4 | 12 11 |
| Woodh, Iowa | 4 | 12 11 |
| Clovis, Mo | 4 | 11 13 |
| McGee, Kansas | 5 | 13 23 |
| McGee, Kansas | 4 | 11 33 |
| Jackson, Okla | 5 | 24 14 |
| Sippeport, Oklahoma | 4 | 5 74 |
| Riley, Okla | 5 | 19 25 |
| Elder, Kan | 5 | 18 06 |
| Seltz, Mo | 4 | 18 20 |
| Byrd, Kansas | 4 | 8 93 |
| Dillard, OKla | 5 | 70 14 |
| Adelewee, Oklahoma | 4 | 90 24 |
| Jackan, Oklahoma | 4 | 7 45 | 1.7 |
| R. Shantir, New | 4 | 10 48 | 3.1 |
| Moody, Kan | 4 | 5 14 |
| Suffren, Iowa | 5 | 49 12 |
| York, Iowa | 4 | 5 42 |
| Anderson, Iowa | 4 | 5 64 |
| Rodgers, Iowa | 5 | 5 19 |
| Jordan, Kan | 4 | 5 93 |
| Werner, Kan | 4 | 4 58 | 1.0 |
NFL
Denver   3   2   0   .000 151 121
Kansas City  3   2   0   .000 151 104
L.A. Raiders  3   2   0   .000 115 100
Miami     3   2   0   .000 115 100
San Diego  3   2   0   .000 115 102
Receiving
American Conference
W  L T W L P Pet. PF PA
Miami   4 1 0 1 0
N.Y. Jets   4 1 0 120 127
Indianapolis   2 3 0 400 90 123
New England   2 3 0 900 113
Rollsburg   0 5 0 000 000
Central
Cleveland 3 2 2 0 600 93 81
Pittsburgh 2 2 0 400 93 81
Cincinnati 1 4 2 0 200 149 166
Houston 1 4 0 200 149 167
National Conference
| State | City | Number |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 4 | 1 | 080 122 86 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 2 | 080 123 86 |
| St. Louis | 3 | 2 | 060 139 132 |
| Washington | 2 | 1 | 080 139 132 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 4 | 030 56 83 |
Chicago 5 0 0 1,000 163 88
Detroit 2 0 0 6,000 163 114
Minnesota 3 2 0 600 182 102
Gray Bay 2 3 0 500 182 103
Tampa Bay 2 3 0 500 85 146
L.A. Rams 5  0  2  0 1,000 102 62 12
New Orleans 5  2  0  1,000 113 132
San Francisco 3  2  0  600 140 91
Atlanta 5  0  0  1,000 94 12
Yesterday's Results
Washington 27. St. Louis 10
19
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Kansas junior varsity punter Mike Ramsey holds the ball for place kicker Chase Van Dyne during the second half of the junior varsity game against Pratt Community College. Van Dyne later kicked a 57-yard field goal with the aid of yesterday's strong winds. Pratt went on to win the game 23-17 at Memorial Stadium.
St. Louis, L.A. prepare quietly for game No.1 of NL playoffs
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — After they successfully defeated their division foes and their many critics in the process, the St. Louis Cardinals and Los Angeles Dodgers quietly prepared yesterday for the National League championship series without formal workouts.
Neither team gathered at Dodger Stadium, where the best-of-seven series opens tomorrow night at 7:20
p. m. The Cardinals' John Tudor, 21-8. will oppose Dodger Fernando Valenzuela, 17-10.
Game 2 will be played Thursday night before the series switches to St. Louis. The NL East champion Cardinals won two of six games at Dodger Stadium this year.
Both teams were long shots to reach the post-season. The Cardinals won their division after a neck-and-neck stretch with the New York Mets. The Dodgers used a blistering
stretch after the All-Star break to win the West.
"The Cardinals, they're the best in the league in hitting and in defense, and they have two 21-game winners (Tudor and Joaquim Anudjar, the St. Louis starters in Game 1 and 2)," said Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda. "It will be a very, very exciting playoff."
St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog returned the praise.
"They're tough, let's face it."
Redskins down Cardinals, 27-10
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Joe Theismann threw for two touchdowns and George Rogers and John Riggins each ran for more than 100 yards last night, powering the Washington Redskins to a 27-10 victory over the error-prone St. Louis Cardinals.
Rogers ran for 104 yards on 25 carries. Riggins added 103 yards on 17 carries. It was the first time that two Redskins runners ever rushed for 100 yards in the same game.
Washington raised its record to 2-3. while St. Louis fell to 3-2.
nerve in his left shoulder. He completed 18 of 33 passes for 216 yards.
Lomax left the game late in the fourth quarter with a pinched
The Redskins intercepted St. Louis quarterback Neil Lomax four times and backup Scott Brunner once. In all, the Cardinals made six turnovers.
Theismann had thrown for just two touchdowns all season while being intercepted nine times.
Theisman, criticized for his team's early slump, also ran for a touchdown. He completed 11 of 20 passes for 83 yards with no interceptions.
The Redskins' highest scoring output in their first four games was 16 points in their sole victory — a three-point decision against Houston. They entered the game averaging 11.5 points a game.
Washington broke to a 10-0 first-quarter lead. The Redskins drove 49 yards in seven plays for a touchdown on their first possession. Theismann faked to Riggins
on a 4th-and-1 at the Cardinals' 14-yard line and run a roan to the right untouched into the end zone for a 7-0 lead just four minutes into the game.
A fumble by St. Louis wide receiver Roy Green at the Cardinals' 42-yard line led to a 33-yard touchdown and three six minutes left in the quarter.
Lomax passed for 21 yards to Green and 16 yards to Pat Tilley and J.T. Smith, highlighting a 90-yard St* Louis drive. Neil O'Donghue capped the march with a 22-yield field goal two minutes into the second quarter.
On Washington's next possession, Theismann connected with a 10-yard scoring strike to rookie wide receiver Gary Clark, who broke free of cornerback Cedric Mack in the back of the end zone.
10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985
Plants may protect cells against cancer
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Some plants may offer natural protection against genetic damage, a KU professor of medicinal chemistry said yesterday at the International Conference on Mechanisms of Antimutagenesis and Anticarcinogenesis.
The professor, Lester Mitscher, spoke at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, to scientists from around the world who have gathered to share information that could increase understanding of how genetic damage, and thus cancer, might be prevented.
Mitscher said that extracts from a wild licorice plant found in Kansas, among other places, reduced mutations in cells in various tests.
This means that some compounds in the extract may be natural cancer-fighting substances.
Mitscher said varieties of the plant had been used in medicine for about 6,000 years and it was still used in medicines to help soothe sore throats.
It is also important commercially, he said, to flavor candy, chewing tobacco and cigars.
"People hear that there are nasty
compounds in the environment," Mitscher said after the meeting. "I hope they take comfort in the fact that there are also protective compounds in the environment, and that's what we're hoping to show."
Another source of natural mutagen-fighting agents is human saliva, according to a scientist from Doshisha University in Kyoto, Japan.
H. Nishioka told the conference that components of saliva made inactive the damage-causing abilities of several carcinogens found in food.
Nishioka said saliva from more than 200 donors had been tested and the inactivating capacities differed widely among individuals. The enzyme activity also tended to decrease in people older than 55 years old.
"But please do not get shocked if you are more than 55 years old," he said. "You can cover by chewing food well."
He suggested chewing each bite of food at least 30 times, which would allow the enzymes in the saliva to be fully activated.
He said the activity of an enzyme in saliva also decreased after strenuous exercise.
"So chew food well and do not get tired too much. Maybe it's important to prevent cancer," he advised.
Gov. John Carlin and a highranking presidential economist will attend an economic outlook conference Oct. 25 at the University of Kansas.
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Charles Krider, director of business research at the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, said the slow economic growth rate in Kansas caused concern.
"It's below the growth rate in the U.S. as a whole," he said. He said employment was predicted not to grow in several industries, such as agriculture, aircraft and automobile manufacturing.
"Kansas has not pursued other areas aggressively," he said. "There was a belief that our economy was stable and wasn't affected by national trends."
Economists to meet
Ship Your Packages With Us
The daylong conference also will include two panel discussions and four speakers. The morning panel will discuss strategies to accelerate economic development in Kansas, moderated by Anthony Redwood, executive director of the institute.
We Use: UPS Burlington Air Express Purolator Western Union
The conference is open to the public. Registration fee is $30, due by Oct. 18 at the division of continuing education. The fee, which includes lunch, has been reduced to $10 for students, faculty and staff, Murray said.
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The theme of the eighth annual conference at the Kansas Union is "Economic Development in Kansas: The Challenge of the '80s."
*Offer expires Nov. 30, 1985
K. JOHN'S most popular traditional COLLEGE styles, the Ladies' Flair and the Men's Legend, are now $79.95 in Valadium.
"We have attracted more high-power names than last year," Wendy Murray, conference coordinator for the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, said yesterday.
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She said the focus had shifted from not only what Kansas had done but also what Kansas should be doing.
Carlin and Jack Reardon, mayor of Kansas City, Kan., will discuss factors that affect business locations.
Beryl W. Spinkel, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, will speak about the national economic outlook and how it will affect the Midwest, Murray said.
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11
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985
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IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, Monday, October 14, 21, and 7:30-8:30 p.m. materials fee $1.59. Register at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 625 W. University Drive. Class will be held if enrollment is sufficient.
FINANCIAL AID FOR WOMEN
financing a college education is getting more and more difficult. Many sources of financial aid go unused. If you would like information on how to search for financial aid, come to this workshop.
Thurs., Oct.17 7-9 p.m. International Rm. Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For more info, call 864-3522 and ask for Kim.
Rim-VCR with 2 movies, overnight #18.49-
18.49 (1447 W. 21 843-853); Mon.-Sat.
18.49 (1447 W. 21 843-853).
Kelton '19' Color V. T E28 843 753. Mon: Satur-9:30 to 9:40
147 W.ord 378 B4 823. Mon: Satur-9:30 to 9:40
LOST/FOUND
REGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug
9803077
DEPARTAMENTE SEeking MICKIE Lost from 1508 KENTUCKY 3, large black mukle cat. Wearing a blue shirt, last seen at 9am when he homed or call us. In special cat. We want him back! Large reward! Special cat. We want him back! Large reward! Fund-set of keys, including one university key. Fund in bander RAN site. Call to identify owner.
Joon Jacket, size 42 with brand name Banazi Feldm at the Hawk. Call 864-1353.
T-138 calculator 4th door of Summerfield. Please call 826-942-302 to identify
THE FAR SIDE
FORRENT
2 bdm apartment very close to the Union, new carpet, all appliances, plus a洗衣机, laundry facilities, call Regency Place, 749-805. Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to
cannus. Nursesaid. nail 842-4185.
HURRY
Berkley
FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
- Over 40 New Units
- 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
Excellent 1 BR with basement and washer/dryer,
washing machine, dishwasher, laundry
Female roommate needed for household duties
in exchange for free rent and utilities. 749-0288.
For event 1 BR, $150 plus utility bills. Clean use.
Call (866) 342-1111.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities furnished from Kansas Union. No pets. Bare rooms $45,000.
Bv GARY LARSON
10-8
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"Quick, Abdul! Desert! ... One 's' or two?"
BLOOM COUNTY
Naismith Hall has 1 female space available. Contract precluded as to its own date. For more information, call Naismith Hall 843-8558 or by for www.hall.com. Drive Lawrence.
Shaheen space furnished studio $195 plus
utilities Availability Nov. 1 748-6931
Move In. Special 25mm OFF FIRST MONTH RENT on a 2 bbr starting $300. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW, FF reprint. Energy efficient and on bus route B1 943-473. Naisht Hall has 1 female space. Available prorate as to move in data. For more information, visit us by phone or wi-fi.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown 749-0817; 841-0484. Teresa, Deb, or Tom
1 bedroom apt. from $291 some utilities paid.
Near downtown and the University. No pets please.
MARTENCHAP T Sublise in 2 bedrooms, 2 clean rooms, from campus, extralarge room at 814-490, Los Angeles.
ENTERTAINMENT
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawk band to live jazz music. Booking books for New York. Call 841-845-3920.
ALTHOUGH LITTLE PANG
HAS SURPACED AMONG THE
COOLEST KIDS IN THE STATE,
HAND BEEN NOTiced A
SHUTTLE SENSE OF...
CONET TO GROW
EARTH IN SOX
MONTH
Personal's
Editor
HURRY. GET
THIS DOWN:
"WOMAN SEEKS"
MATE.
QUICK.
GENERAL
WORKOUT.
ABOUT
THINGS.
Personal
Day.
West Coast Saloon
Pool Tournament
(eight ball)
Every Tuesday
8:30 p.m.
NIGHT LIFE MOBILE D.J. Dance Music. Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four four-part parties $145. Post Game parties $13. Three parties for booking or more information call 789-723-6980.
WEST COAST SALOON 2222 Iowa 841-BREW
١- اسم المؤمنين في التقريب وغيرهما - لا تذكر منها -
The Waffles
Concert Oct. 9
MIM
DON
MAHAN
The Jazzhaus
9261 mass.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SONIC SOUND MOBILE Disk Jockeys. The best and first DJ1 in launcery to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us 749-7487 or 842-8249. Now booking forms.
BUS. PERSONAL
AMYX WELCOME SHOP B42 1/2 Massachusetts
welcome all students. Your time full barbers.
we are ready for you!
Enjoy Happy Life-Success-Bestial Skirt! It's all about the Muppets. Happiness Ball, 223 Alera, FL 31271.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas city area. Call for appointment.
TALL ?
SHORT ?
PAT ?
ANYBODY.
WHO'S
THAT ?
Personals
Day.
SAVE IT
$10 OFF
on packages
of 5 or 10 tanning
sessions
expires 10/1/86
8 Suntana Tanning Lounges
The World Leader in Tanning
Coolest, Fastest, Safest
Got some time before your next class? Swing down to the Yello Suf for a sandwich, fresh-baked pancakes or a smoothie. Listen to music, conversation. Yello Suf. Your camp pit tour 7:30 a.m. or 1 a.m. or 2 a.m. Pic. & Sat. 841-308-6030
Bent'-19 Court *V T $28.95 a month* Curtis
Marthat *147 W 32rd 842-6575* Mon - Sat - 10:35
Friday - Saturday
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 discount codes for our talented artists. 200] W. 25th (Behind Gibson's) 811-4349.
3 FREE MONTHS
with purchase of
6 month membership
expires 10/19/18
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dollton Insurance.
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
transfer of documents, course of training,
permits. Studio Sculpt 749-1611.
www.sculptor.net
by Berke Breathe
Lawrence Flat Center. Please call for appointment 841-5406.
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting new Beginnings to Professionals, call for information
**OVERSHARES JOB**, Summer, yr round Europe.
**OVERSHARES JOB**, Summer, yr round Europe.
*Sightseeing Free info*. Wri LC Job, PQ 82 MS1.
*Sightseeing Free info*. Wri LC Job, PQ 82 MS1.
Does your computer need an adjustment attitude? Computer Repair - AlphaOmega Computer Repair
Sewing and Alteration—All garments including sweaters. By Krystyna's Original. Call 843-607-877.
I'LL TAKE YM.
THE JAWITOR.
Personal's Dept.
Sandy Stokes welcomes you to Channel. Hair Cuts 10,6 E,10. behind Pendragon, phone 841-6661. Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, jersey's jeans and cap Shirt tap! by Swells
THE ORIGINAL FREewAY SINGLES CLUB
FREE BROCHURE (318) 264-794 P.O. Box 305,
Wichta, 6729) K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
We can satisfy you. A hearty curtumcus sauce, homemade broccoli, and bun filled with lean meats, fresh vegetables, and amothered with melted cheese. Delivered to your door. Call 811-3288 for the Biggest & the Best!
Toncheds of R & R Albums - 82 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quintilts 111 New Hampheire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
电话
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
of the dav' s entrees & soups.
What kind of store would put out it's Fall and Winter merchandise on the first day of Autumn? The Ekt. Shop! A good selection of wool topsets and winter jackets in cash, caps in stock. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and 1/2, 1/3, 1/3, 1/9, 1/30 time away available. Open every day. Mon.- Sat., 11-3, 19-30. Bpm. 8 p.m.
HORSE BOARDING: Find out what the finest in boarding facilities can mean to you and your horse. See what is available at Stainless and automatic waterers in Modern Bonanza Barn, 138 x 170°, lighted indoor arena, indoor wash basin, stall area, exercise room, training management, and 80 acres for your trail riding enjoyment. Prices start at $40 per month.
LAWRENCE AEROBIC M, M. W & F 3:00 p.m.
(812) 567-4988
Lawrence Aerobic Training Center, Charlotte 844-3544 One Free Book
http://www.aerobics.net
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE!!! THE KU KONNEXE
hould found a system of dating which works.
COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch.
The KU KONNEXE has it!! It find out about us by simply sending $2.00 in a self-addressed envelope to the KU KONNEXE CONNECTION.
BURRITT BAYSIESE KS 46444
LOOKERS 842.7628. First the Kards hit the streets. Then you read about them in the paper, heard about them on the radio and saw them on T.V. And now you're wondering. "Can I join America's newest and most exciting dating game?" YES! Call or write PO Box 3068, Law,
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an A in M math in K u, where 802, 102, 116, and 132 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring protégé students in statistics and statistics. 88 per 40 minute session · 843-903-921
AUTO SALES
1966 Mustang: body, engine, transmission good condition; interior very good. FM-MA cassette.
new tropical Carolina, 4-speed, 2 door, sedan. $300.
new tropical Camry, 4-speed, 2 door, sedan. $400.
1999 Karmann Glia-II mechanics rebuilt, body needs loving care. Called Ewells Tropical Best of the World.
1972 Pirmouth Fury, 82,000 miles and in good condition.
Best offer. Call Godrey 849-9143.
1973 Buick Limited, 4 ditch, extra nice, flatness.
1972 Buick Limited, 4 ditch, Preston-McCallo
North side lt. BId. 840-681-3500
1975 Honda civic, 5-speed, excellent m.p.g. runs
well.
1983 Honda Civic, 5-speed, excellent m.p.g. runs
well.
1984 Honda Civic, 5-speed, excellent condition.
HONDA CIVIC #BHPFV2070
1975. SCROCO, Excellent Condition, Runs Great Many options, call 864-2490
176 Portage Sumbil, AT, PS, PE, no rust, 60,000
miles $1.300 negotiable. 843-4167
firmware (mobility software) AC, 3 speed, £249
GTX, GTI, AC 3 speed, £249
Marquette UA100
1979 Chevy Pick-up, C-20, 5/4 T, AC,ATCH,
*Reptile-McCallion-C North, Third, box 11D,
911-647-8678
1978 Toyota Celica GT, AC, 5 speed, $2495
Prestice-Monk Co. North,碾号, box 11D, 814-6067
1978 W RABBIT 4-door, 4-speed, good condition,
1978 WB-834-234
1797 Deep CAT, auto, 40,000 miles, $935. Presson,
Northeast N. North, 3rd bed, box 111, bd 84-6067.
1 EI Caimo, 41,000 miles, $795. Storns
McCall Co, North 3rd, Box 11D, 814-6057
Preston McCall College North 3rd, box 11D, 841-6067
managers RX 784 A/C, 5 a/c, sunroof,
new tires, brakes. Excellent condition. Make offer
842-4402.
1970 Monte Carlo, VA, very clean. $465, Preston
McCalla, NC, North Carolina, bdll 8111, #140-907
McCall Co. North 3rd, Jr. box 11D, 841-4007.
1980 Honda Drive; auto. ac, sun roof. $2950.
LuV Larg bed, 4 speed, AC, very clean $3986
Preston McCall Co. North 3rd, box ID 81, 600-761
M兰州 MGCLA, AC, $2455 Preston-McCall Co
North 3rd, box ID 81, 600-761
1638 Muggen GlX, dark blue, white leather, auto,
Muggen-McCall McCall, North I4d, I4se
814. 040-667
1982 Toyota Corolla; 1990 Toyota Terracer; 1994 Toyota Camry; excellent body and excellent body; 65,000 highway miles (85,454 after 10 years);
182 Chevette, 4 door, AUTO, auto. $295. Presson McCallCo, North 3rd, box 110, 841-6076.
1983 Marda RX-7/3, 3 month old. perfect condition.
Call 604-8435 or 604-8433. Ask for Rick
74 Mustang II Glia, V6 Automatic, 72,000 actual
1 owner, 1 owner, $11598; $11598 before
$11598
1952 MG-JD Fiberfab Replicar
1952 MG-TD
FUN, economical transportation.
$5995
call 233-1461
Topeka, Ks.
Fiberfab Replical
18. 32 Toyota Clyde, metallic red, auto trans, OD, AC, Cass, Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, new prelils, new exhaust, low miles. Exc. Cond. 749-5637.
NICE 78 DOGGE OMNI W/ Crayon 90,600 mL AC
+ Free 250 g of dog food or 290 ml or
best gift by Oct. 14, 841-7844
SUMMER BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts.
Air haircuts. No appointment.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
PROFESSIONAL PROPHEADING SERVICES for
Presses, Museums, and Research
Books, etc. Over 10 years' experience.
Light editing services available also.
and Kansas universities proximity.
986-3544
Haircuts $7, perme $32 at Chanel's Mon-Sat, ask for Chris. Phone 842-7900.
Video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp,
guitars, and duno systems for rent. Call
HARPER
TYPING
DANVILLE PADDLE SALES Manufacturer of fast service, quality goods and low price. Call (866) 527-4010.
A3 professional typing. Tern papers, Theses.
A4 professional typing. Ets. using IObjet MSelector
II Resume Format 8432448
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 829-7454.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, dissertations, paper jobs. Close to campus. Best service.
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
tENTION MEADOWBROOK
formal experiences. Call Pat. 693-4708
AAA TYPING/845 1942. Papers are our special-
ly stocked paper available on weekdays.
Online service available.
Earn one in Lawrence Driving School. Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transp. provided, 841-779.
BIRTHRIGHT= Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 845-8421.
A. 51MTH TYPING SERVICE - Expertised
Experienced
Ailene Johnson
8403-8677 after 30 a.m. All day, Sat / Sun
Monday to Friday
CLASSE AC HAIR STYLING-Hair Cut 87, perm
(haircut cut) incisal. Tux-Sul. Set for T991, 849
(hairstyle cut).
A-Z Wordprocessing/Taking Service produces quality training, papers, dissertations, etc. reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
749-1118
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term-
papers, law papers, dissertations, etc.Sharp ZX509 with memory, 842-4754 or 843-2871, 6 p.m. - 11 p.m.
JEWENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEWANTE SHAFFER — Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
TAX: 847.8077
University Daily Kansan
DISSERTATIONS! THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and GAMES. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
pages!) Call Kathy, Mommys' Mommy, 843-374-371
Non-smoking male roommate 2 Bedroom, AC-
near football stadium. $150 plus 1/2 kitchens.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertations, applications. Spelling corrected Body #R-92474
Stereotyping. Quality is our priority.
Established experience, we'll fill your tying
job.
Students call April for all the typing needs. Past and
present: 843-610 (day) 843-604 (evening)
weekdays
TRIO Wordprocessing. Conscientious. Reliable.
Command: Call 842-3111
EXPERIENCED TYPPR. Term papers, theses.
EXPERIENCED TYPPR. I will correct spelling.
Phone #3946 9844.
TYPNING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
HORSES BOARDED Cooperative stable economic-stall, indoor arena, interior fencing, stairways 849-343-2685, 849-343-2689
WANTED
Non smoking room. Only $25 plus 1/4 utilities.
Gatehouse Apt. Call Bob, Bile G or Greg A83-3277.
Non-smoking male roommate for 2 bedroom
apartment on bus route. $14.50 plus 1/4 utilities.
Non-smoking male roommate 2 Bedroom, AC-
non-smoking football stadium. $150 plus 1/2 kitchens.
Non-smoking office space.
Roommate wanted for four bedroom apartment.
New carpeting, drapes, etc. $125/roo. pbr/14
$30/room.
WORD PROCESSING: paper, thesis, etc.
Dependable. Accurate. Spelling checked.
Wanted immediately. Responsible female roommate to stay on campus. Convenient to campground. Call 749-7481.
HELP WANTED
Credit card distributors need 10 weeks weekly training to respond appropriately to application. Rick Young, National Bank, Boxford, MA.
h. m./Hostes, Cashier; Water/Waitress; 11:45 a.m. / Hostes, M-F Playbook Saturdays (Sunday, 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. optional), requires a Master's degree, well-dressed appearance, customer oriented personality, mcn at least $3.45 per hour. Apply in person 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m., Tuesday or Thursday.
Wednesday Oct. 8 or 9, Personnel Office, SW-Carver Level 3, Kansas Union, 10th and Gredel.
Marketing company seeks individuals to work one day per week assisting students applyp for credit applications.
New in your area. Full or part—time work. Experience not necessary; we provide essential training, BEd or foreign equiv. plus work. Must have attained certain qualifications you are eligible for health and life insurance, a new car every year plus spa vacation. Send resume to: Dolores, P.O. Box 811, Denver, CO 80210.
Now hire Mass Street Dell and Bobby Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $2.75 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour profit sharing. Apply at 179 Massachusetts above
Observer Observe and code interactions in families' homes. Required 1. enrollment for a family's home or community program, including eveining and weekend hours Flexible schedules: relatable transportation Salary 3.70 an hour. Expenses include training, resume, K.U.D.SSAH to: Pam Predinewle, Lawrence, Kansas; K.U.D.SSAH to: Pam Predinewle, Lawrence, Kansas; K.U.D.SSAH to: Pam Predinewle, Lawrence, Kansas; K.U.D.SSAH to: Pam Predinewle, Lawrence, Kansas; K.U.D.SSAH to: Pam Predinewle, Lawrence, Kansas; K.U.D.SSAH to: Pam Predinewle, Lawrence, Kansas; K.U.D.SSAH to:
Part-time Janitor/groundkeeper. Approximately 18:00-hour/wear at $7.35 per hour. Early morning and/or weekend work required. Applications to the position must include EOE/AA/M/F/H. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. No calls please. EOE/AA/M/F/H FRAMEWOODWaking applications for full-time sales and framing position. Desire hard-work mature person with some retail experience and a good understanding of office space. Apply now, Holiday Plaza 2112 W. 25th.
POSITION OPEN: GRADUATE ASSISTANT.
Primary duty to assist with production of journals and occasional publications in human resources for Hall Center for the Humanities may be required. Excellent typing and proofreading skills are required, and/or Wordstar word processing system preferred. Appointment is 25 hours per week (flexibility in scheduling work is possible). Salary is $250 dollars. Submit letter of application by October 10, 1985, to University of Kansas at October 10, 1985
Female Aide  Aile  M: 7:10-15:00; P: M 10-12;
weekends also 749.0288
Female Aide  A.M. 7:30-12:00  P.M. 10-12,
weekends also  749 0288.
MISCELLANEOUS
Victor G. ; your position (favoring involuntary military seizure) *same as USSR*. No more State terror - an anarchist (letter suppressed by
PERSONAL
Affectation, Intelligent Male with admirable personality seeks friendship/relationship with any female ages 18-28. Serious replies Mail Box 2384 Lawrence
LAURA. You were lost but never forgotten. Paul
842 1152.
RWC: Happy 1/2. I love you! Love Always,
Christian
Henry, I know life hasn't been easy on you lately and I want you to know I understand. You're such a special person. Remember you always have a smile. I miss you! Keep smiling Love always. Me.
1980 Suzuki GS500E, low mile, fairing, excellent
condition, anyreason available. B2-442-04
Furry Friend need good home. Cute Mini-Hot
pet. Ferret Tortoise Terrier house pet.
FREE! Call 842-2697 Keep from scratch
Creative thinking singles, find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory (or educated singles. Write PO Box 3602DK, Lawrence, KS 60046.
FOR SALE
bokie for girls, age 23, attractive, athletic, creative.
Seeka friendship/relationship with black female with same qualities. Serious reply to Dave, P.O. Box 3021, Lawrence, KS.
1 pair of Pioneer 3 way speaker with stands. $120
or best offer 1 Pioneer turntable t80. 749-1616
(8)
Alpine car stereo for sale. Call 841-7861 -ask for Crikp.
1954 Kawasaki GP50 5,000, 4,500 miles, excellent
condition, helmet, 2 yr warranty, $895.00-841.61.
IBus Pass. Withdrawing from school. Make offer.
Before 9 a.m., after 6 p.m. 842-7197.
Bike For Sale! Pach Classic just tuned up good condition with all accessories. $1190 & 843-3835
Baseball cards and sporting介员 Buy, Sell
Baseball cards or sporting介员 Buy, Sell
W 23rd Street. Open 10-5 M-S.
W 23rd Street. Open 10-5 M-S.
CARPET 50,000 square yards in a rainbow colors. All styles and sizes. Big Bod's Used Carpets.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playboy, Penthouses, etc. max. Categories. Open
11-5. Tue-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-5. 811 New Hampshire.
FOR SALE: 10 speed bike;20-gal;
aquarium complete; &t&s. Left (face); one al
e
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job for you. Hours are flexible. uniforms are free, meals are free and lunch is free. Schedule and schedule and earn money to pay for them on your schedule, while meeting new people and developing relationships with who can work late nights, early mornings, or several午 lessons each week. Apply at the counter at the 6th street or 25rd street of your city's anytime. No phone calls please EOE
KAWASAKA YAMAMA, SUZUKI parts and accessories. KAWASAKI Fun Center W19th W 6th
MATTRESSES! MATTRESSES! We have just purchased over 200 sets of name brand bedding in all sizes, and firmresses. Have it eight twin sets, six twin dresses, or four matching terras available. Hurry to Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators. 738 New Hampshire Address: 1609 North Washington In KS and MO open 7 days a week.
MUSICIANS DREAM STUDIO SELL-OUT Carr
16 x 4 MIXING Console with avail w/1750
Tec4 track with DBX and tape 980, Roland 700 guitar
synth. $190, LPCM PC42 digital delay 850,
Battery 3+ $20, Fender 2+ $30,
Fender 8+ $25, Fender Bass 125, Pearl TNT 100
bass amp $190, 179-125.
MUST SELL: One Econ. 140 a.l. answers to Charles, housebroken, marginally loveable, unwanted due to allergy to consumption function. Manufacturers Closeout! A leading manufacturing company, and asks for our help to liquidate them. We will offer to the public at below wholesale cost. We have 6 complete sets including dresser, mirror, clock, cabinet, and washbasin. Inspect at Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquidators, 738 New Jersey Furniture, KS 6044-2254, Outlets in KS and MO open 7 days
Moped Honda Spree 1984, only 100 km. Ex-
ported with accessories, $420 (sold)
848-371-371
Portable electric typewriter with correction and case Excellent condition. $50.00 Call at Gary at (212) 437-9086.
Self-correcting electric TYPEWRITER
11/10-18spetelle S Schwinn BICLEE
535-460-7222
Silentphone for Apple iPhone/iPad w/card HI-ACU calculator mcat $160 -pic $160 like new
"Space Dum" arcade style video game. Very
delivery, $50 or boat offer.
800-300 or 814-564.
Tired of looking everywhere for QUALITY TIRES & WHEELS at reasonable price? Well, you don't have to anymore! At IMPORT PLUS, all major brands are at our everyday low price (compared to the prices we find out at us! 101. W20. 123 (Beside Pizza Hut) 749-547). USED DISKS for sale. $2.50 double-sided, double density soft-sectored, Scotch quality. Guaranteed. $1.ee. Each minimum. 10. Returned masters from software company is upgrade. Mark Kramer. 080 Overcome Circle, 179. (Please call first.)
KANGAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class. 3) For a presentation. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town, Oriental, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and more.'
Write ad here
X-MAS LAY-A-YAW! Now available on all waterbanks in stock. Put 10% down and make payments as little as $9.59 a week. So get that perfect gift when the selection is best and the prices are right. You can also name says it all" 900 So. 4th Leaf, KS. Open 7 days a week!
Phone ___ ___
Classified Heading: -
Dates to run
12
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1985
Housing handbook available Author rights rental wrongs
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Relationships between landlords and tenants sometimes go sour.
Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., has compiled a handbook that might help when things go wrong.
The Rental Housing Handbook is available at the association's office for $1.50. Students pay 75 cents.
"It is just an overview of landlord-tenant relations and a guide, which should inform landlords and tenants as to what their rights are, and when problems arise, how they can handle it," Chapman said yesterday.
The handbook contains instructions for the novice apartment-seeker. It begins with directions on
where to look for rental properties and offers advice on renters' insurance and getting along with roommates.
"The book is written primarily for a person who has never rented before," he said.
Chapman said the association received calls from landlords and tenants alike, wanting to know what services they provide to protect them both, he said.
The handbook also contains models of notices and agreements that often pass between landlords and tenants during the term of a lease. These include requests for repairs, return of security deposits and termination of a lease. Models also are provided for the landlord, and they demonstrate how to notify a tenant when the tenant isn't complying with his lease or
Chapman, who has directed the association for seven years, has become well versed in landlord-tenant laws. The booklet also provides portions of the Kansas Residential Landlord-Tenant Act that he thought were particularly important.
Chapman wrote explanations of the law's text to make it more readable. He said this was necessary because much of it was ambiguous.
"It's not that it's a bad law," he said, "but since it has been in use since 1975, maybe some changes should be made because some ambiguities have been pointed out."
One change Chapman would like to make would be for landlords to bring eviction notices to small claims court. He said that in this way,
neither party would require an attorney.
"As long as the small claims court limit remains at $500, it is not feasible to bring eviction action to small claims court because sums involved often exceed $500," he said.
Chapman said other reforms were necessary to make it easier for tenants to get repairs done in a reasonable amount of time.
Chapman advised tenants that oral agreements between landlords and tenants often were not enough when a tenant wanted something done.
"Tenants need to learn that anything they want done needs to be in writing," he said. "I stress it throughout the book — get it in writing."
On Campus
"The Peace Corps will show the film "The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love" at: 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. in 2011 Ionics Hall."
The seminar "The Bible Today: A Basic Overview" will be presented at 4:30 p.m. for *Ecumenical Christian Ministries*, 1204 Oread Ave.
**The KU Committee on South Africa will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.**
The Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242仁boncenter Center.
The University Forum will be at 11:45 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. Richard De George, professor of philosophy, will speak about
"Business Ethics: Contradiction in Terms"? Luncheon reservations must be made by noon today.
The department of African studies will sponsor a seminar, "Apartheid and the Pass System," led by Norman Yetman, professor of American studies and sociology. The seminar will be at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove D of the
The KU French Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the French department lounge on the second floor of Wescoe Hall."
**The KU Committee on South Africa will show two movies, "Adapt or Die" and a documentary filmed in South Africa, at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium of the Union.**
AT&T asks regulators to allow rate cut
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — An AT&T Communications attorney yesterday told state utility regulators his company needed to refund $5.8 million in long distance fees to Kansas customers and reduce rates by $2.3 million in order to compete on equal footing in the rapidly expanding long-distance telephone market.
However, spokesmen for smaller long-distance telephone companies trying to get their foot in the door of the telecommunications field immediately retuted the claim, saying they would be driven out of business if AT&T was prematurely released from "the chain of state regulation."
The statements came as the Kansas Corporation
Commission opened hearings on AT&T's request to refund customer overcharges in 1984 and 1985 and in the future reduce its base operating fees permanently.
Pres Sheppard, ATKT vice president, was the first witness to take the stand and he outlined the company's policy toward competition and elaborated on its need to cut rates.
The rates and refunds would affect long-distance calls made within Kansas between the three long-distance service areas, generally the 913 and 316 area codes and the Kansas City metropolitan area. They would not affect interstate long-distance calls — those calls made to points outside the state
— or calls made between cities within the same service area.
Steven Davis, AT&T attorney, said the reductions were needed because a large number of new companies were now competing for long-distance telephone service in Kansas. Without reductions, he said, AT&T cannot compete on equal footing.
"We want to base our rates on what it costs to provide service, no more no less." Davis told the three-member commission during opening statements in the case.
He noted that a number of competing interests, such as MCI Telecommunications and GTE-Sprint, had intervened in the case and he speculated that they simply wanted to keep AT&T's rates as high as possible.
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Battle of beards
SINCE 1889
Bics and Schicks gathering dust among men at Battenfeld Hall. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 33 (USPS 650-640)
Rain Details page 3.
Pirates may release 21 hostages
From Kansan wires
BEIIRUT, Lebanon — Palestinian pirates on the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro dropped anchor off Egypt this morning and said they were prepared to release 21 hostages, Israel Radio reported.
Israel Radio said the hijackers were negotiating with Egyptian officials, who refused to allow the vessel into Egyptian territorial waters. The ship, with about 420 people aboard, was reported anchored about 20 miles off the port of Alexandria.
The radio report was based on transmissions from the ship intercepted by ham radio operator Michael Gurdus, who monitors broadcast frequencies for Israel Radio.
The broadcast said the pirates had demanded to meet with the U.S. West German and British amateurs. The hostages were prepared to free 21 hostages.
Meanwhile, there was an unconfirmed report that a delegation of top Palestinian officials was heading by boat to the Achille Lauro to persuade the pirates to return to ousting Palestinian territories and begin hostilities to free all of the hostages.
The last word on the hostages,
although unconfirmed, was that all
suspended.
Early last night, a man who said he
Student recalls vacation on ship
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
So the pirating of the Italian cruise liner held special interest for the KU senior from Findlay, Ohio.
Chris Benham remembers the decks of the Achille Lauro as a place where he played shuffleboard and mingled with the crew and passengers, not as a setting for international terrorism.
Benham said yesterday that he and his family had taken a two-week cruise in 1977 aboard the Achille Lauro, the ship pirated Monday in Port Said, Egypt, by Palestinian terrorists.
"It's weird to think that the船 I played hide-and-seek on as a 13-year-old boy is now the center of world terrorism," Benham said. "When you spend two hours there, you must have crew and plank. They must be held hostage right now."
They may be here tonight. They right.
At the time they took the cruise, Benham's family lived in Germany, where his father worked for an oil company.
COMPANY:
Benham said that he and his family were aboard the ship, it launched from Genoa, Italy, and stopped in Naples; Alexandria, Egypt; Port Said;
"On TV, it looked like the hijacked ship was on the same general trip we took," Benham said.
Haifa, Israel; Izmir, Turkey; Istanbul, Turkey; and Athens, Greece.
Bentham said he was surprised when he heard that the shin had been pirated.
When Benham and his family were on the cruise, only minimal security measures were taken, he said.
"I don't remember being nervous about anything," he said. "The only thing we were cautioned about was tension between Egypt and Israel. When we went on the cruise, the Camp Dav accords hadn't been signed yet, and things were really tense between the two countries.
"Before we left on the cruise, the directors told us not to mention that we were going to Israel when we were at Port Said."
Benham said that when the ship docked in Alexandra, passengers had to funnel through security gates.
was the Achille Lauro's captain reported by radio that all aboard were unharmed. The man also pleaded against rescue attempts.
dria, passengers nafu to tuiu utigoh security galsa"
"In the other ports we just got off the boat, and we were there — kind of like 'Love Boat'. There didn't seem to be any need for security."
In Washington, National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane said late last night that he expected "som-
that the pirates, who are demanding that Israel free 50 Palestinian prisoners, had killed two American passengers.
Earlier in the evening, President Reagan told reporters that he had not ordered "any action" and that the United States was "dealing with all the countries involved . . . Italy first of all."
"Please, please, don't try anything on my ship," a man who identified himself as Gerardo de Rossa, the cap-
Italy's defense minister, Giovanni Spadolini, said after a late-night emergency session with Premier Bettino Craxi and Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti that any military move was under consideration all costs. But the three leaders gave no indication of what action they might take.
movement" today in the hostage standoff, but he would not elaborate.
The Palestinian hijackers supposedly have a large supply of explosives. They vowed soon after seizing the vessel Monday night that they would blow it up if military air or naval forces tried to interfere.
tain, shouted into the radio from the Achille Lauro.
have received Flotta Lauro, the shipping line that owns the vessel, said 413 people were aboard, including 313 crew members.
"Everybody is good. Everyone and everybody will be freed in a short time." the man said.
Spadolini said Italy had not established contact with the hijackers and said there would be no negotiations for prisoners "that are not in our hands and over whom we have no power."
The message from international waters in the Mediterranean, contradicted early unconfirmed reports
rrench and Italian warships shadowed the pirated ship through the day Tuesday as the seven to 12 heavily armed pirates捞 a port
See SHIP, p. 5, col. 6
JOHN R. BROWNE
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
Arkady Shevchenko, Soviet defector, spoke about U.S.-Soviet relations to reporters yesterday afternoon in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. He also spoke to more than 800 people last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Defector says smiles empty
By Gary. Duda Of the Kansan staff
While U.S.-Soviet peace negotiations might be valuable, summit meetings probably won't result in friendly relations between the sunny powers, a high-ranking Soviet keffee and last night in the Kansas Union.
Arkady Shevchenko, former Soviet ambassador and undersecretary general of the United Nations who defected on April 6, 1978, spoke to more than 800 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom about Soviet ideology in his speech, "A View from the Kremlin."
"We shouldn't have this idea that the Soviets could become our sincere friends." he said.
He said the Soviets think that "in inevitably they will win. They will win a confrontation of two opposite political positions."
Shevchenko spoke as part of the J.A. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture Series. The series is sponsored by a gift to the Kansas University Endowment Association in memory of the Vickers Petroleum Company Inc.
For 22 years Shevchenko was with the Soviet Foreign Service and was an adviser to Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyky for $2_{1/2}$ years.
Shevchenko said the United States needed to maintain a position of strength with the Soviets: Concessions appear only as weaknesses to the Soviets, he said.
"The Soviet leadership doesn't concede when you make a concession," he said. "The more you concede, the more they think you are a stupid fool."
While the summit talks between Soviet and American leaders will not result in world peace, Shevchenko said, positive results could occur.
"Certain things are important to both the U.S. and the Soviets — the risk of accidental nuclear war," he said.
Shevchenko said nuclear proliferation was negotiable, but when it came to making agreements with the Soviets, the United States could not be sure the Soviet Union would keep its word.
"In the United States, everything will be controlled by the Congress," he said. "You cannot conceal anything in the United States. In the Soviet Union you can conceal. There is no discussion, no debate."
Shevchenko said the United States must maintain its military strength to maintain world peace. As long as the United States maintains a strong military, he said, the Soviets will not use nuclear weapons.
Although many Americans think Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev have different views on Soviet-American relations, Shevchenko said, this is not true.
"There are no grounds to believe
that the man has a different ideological approach," he said. "He spent all his life as a function of the parts in the Soviet Union."
The motivation behind Gorbachev, Shechenko said, was to further the basic ideas of Marxism.
Shevchenko said that the only difference between Gorbachev and past Soviet leaders was Gorbachev's willingness to do something about the poor Soviet economy. He said that to do that, the Soviets' huge military budget would have to be compromised.
"He has to seriously consider the possibility of reallocation of the Soviet resources from the military to civilian sector," he said. "It's impossible in the Soviet Union to continue this level of investment in the military interest and at the same time do something with industry."
Shevchenko said the current system of occasional summit meetings was counterproductive. He said a regular schedule of meetings would be more successful.
"There was a long period of time during which the Soviet and American leadership did not meet," he said. "I believe this is bad. It is really bad."
snevchenko said too much importance was placed on summit meetings.
"I don't think that one has to expect some miracle from one such meeting," he said.
Columbia to divest, board says
United Press International
K. C. police divest funds p. 12.
NEW YORK — Columbia University has voted to sell $39 million in stock within two years in companies that do business in South Africa, becoming the first Ivy League school to join American institutions pulling all their investments from that nation.
The university's board of trustees voted in closed session Monday to sell about 4 percent of Columbia's $900 million stock portfolio, including shares in American Express. Burberry and Oil Spirer, Phillips Petroleum and Slover.
The vote came six months after hundreds of Columbia students staged a three-week sit-in at a campus administration building to protest the school's investments in firms that do business in South Africa.
"Divestment strengthens our condemnation of apartheid," South Africa's policy of racial separation, university President Michael Sovern said. "It is the right course for us at this time and so we are taking it."
The full 24-member board adopted a resolution proposed by a subcommittee last summer to fully divest from South Africa by October 1987. The board also agreed to conduct a periodic review of the policy and to consider "appropriate exceptions" to the divestment policy, such as stock in news media companies with bureaus in South Africa.
Columbia became the 28th university since April to opt for partial or full divestment, said Richard Knight, a spokesman for the American Committee on Africa, a nonprofit lobbying group based in New York. In addition, at least 11 states have announced decisions to divest their portfolios of stock in companies that do business in South Africa.
"This is the first Ivy League school to totally divest," Knight said. "This is very important."
Toronto wins playoff game
It was not what could be called a good night for the Kansas City Revals.
The Toronto Blue Jays took the lead, 20, last night in the second inning of the first American League playoff game against the Royals and didn't stop to look back. They ripped the Royals, 6-1. Toronto pitcher Dave Stieb pitched a three-hitter and struck out eight batters as Kansas City pitchers gave up 11 hits.
The Royals will play in Toronto again tonight.
Business school cancels enrollments
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
For more information on last night's game, see page 13.
About 80 students were disenrolled Monday from their business courses because they did not meet the prerequisites, Corwin Grube, director of the business undergraduate program, said yesterday.
Kurt Unruh, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, who was disenrolled from two business courses, said he thought he had been treated unfairly.
Uunruh received a letter Monday that said the school cancelled his enrollment in Labor Relations, BUS 479, and Organizational Behavior, BUS 656, because he had not yet been admitted to the School of Business. He dropped from BUS 479 and dropped from 18 to 9 and now he is no longer a full-time student.
notified too late to add another class or to get a refund, he said.
"My complaint is that I was
"Why did the University leave me without a choice?"
Grube said, "I'm sympathetic to
The undergraduate catalog and the timetable list the required courses and state that students not admitted are disenrolled in courses above BUS 758.
students. They have very few options now. But I'm not sympathetic because they haven't met their responsibility to enroll properly."
Grube said the school disenrolls students every semester.
"It turns out this semester we weren't able to notify people prior to the expiration date," he said.
John Tollefon, dean of business,
said, "Permitting them to continue
would be inequitable vis-a-vis the
students that have followed the
enrollment procedure.
The last day to add a course was Sept. 27. The letters informing business students that they had been dropped from the classes were mailed this weekend. Grube said.
"We have an obligation to treat all students equally."
See BUSINESS, p. 5, col. 1
Detroit suit may make KU reschedule game
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
The University of Detroit has filed a breach of contract suit against the University of Kansas and is seeking an injunction that would force KU to play a scheduled basketball game this season in Detroit, Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said yesterday.
Thomas said she had received no word on the results of a hearing yesterday in a Michigan state court on the breach of contract suit.
court of Justice. Athletic Director Monte Johnson said that Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, was in Detroit to attend the hearing. Hunter was traveling from Detroit to Lawrence yesterday evening and was not available to comment.
but he was represented by a Grand Rapids, Mich., law firm. The attorney involved in the case also could not be reached for comment.
Under the terms of the contract, KU was supposed to play at the University of Detroit on Jan. 6 as part of series between the two schools. The first game of that series was played at KU last season.
however, KU officials requested that the Jan. 6 game be canceled or delayed until the 1986-87 season so that KU could schedule a proposed game with the University of Louisville on Jan. 25.
National College Athletic Association rules permit a school that participates in a post-season conference tournament to schedule only 27 games. KU already had scheduled 27 games for this season and needed to drop one in order to play Louisville.
When University of Detroit officials refused to agree to a cancellation or a postponement, KU authorities denied the request.
Thomas said the University of Detroit originally filed suit in September against the University and Chancellor Gene A. Budig in the U.S. 6th District Circuit Court, Eastern District of Michigan.
However, Federal Judge Avern Cohn ruled
Thursday that the University of Detroit was prohibited from suing the University of Kansas in federal court, because the 11th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibits individuals in one state from suing another state in federal court.
A law clerk for Cohn said that the University of Detroit was a private university, and thus considered, for legal purposes, an individual residing in Michigan. However, the University of Kansas is considered an arm of the state of Kansas, he said.
The clerk said Cohn did not dismiss the suit. Instead he gave the University of Detroit until tomorrow to show why Budig should remain a defendant in the case.
At that time, the clerk said, Cohn expressed doubt that the chancellor could be held responsible, as Budg had played no part in the decision to cancel the contract.
The University of Detroit then filed suit in state court, Thomas said.
TOLLAND
Alan Hagman/KANSAN
Royal blues
A disappointed crowd at the Kansas Sports Bar & Grill, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, watches the Royals lose the first game of the American League Championship Series. The Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Royals 6-1 last night. See stories on page 3 and page 13.
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Frustacis sue doctor in death of infants
LOS ANGELES — A woman who gave birth to septuplets after taking fertility drugs filed a multimillion dollar malpractice suit against her doctor and his clinic yesterday, blaming them for the "painful loss" of the four babies who died.
Patti Frustaci, whose pregnancy and delivery May 21 captured wide attention, filed suit with her husband, Sam, in Superior Court seeking at least $3.25 million from the Tyler Medical Clinic and Jarsolas Marika, a doctor and owner of the clinic.
Director sworn in
WASHINGTON - Conservative economist James Miller, a point man in President Reagan's 1981 war on government regulation, succeeded David Stockman yesterday as director of the powerful Office of Management and Budget.
President Reagan was among those on hand as Miller — confirmed by the Senate 90-2 Friday — was sworn in as his new budget director in a brief ceremony.
sauer, 43, had been chairman of the Federal Trade Commission since late 1981.
Rocker hurt in crash
WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Little Richard, the flamboyant rock star, crashed into a telephone pole in his Nissan 300 ZX yesterday, seriously injuring himself. Authorities and witnesses told investigators the sports car was traveling 60 to 65 mph.
Richard, born Richard Penniman in Mecon, Ga., was hospitalized in serious but stable condition at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center with a fractured leg, bruised ribs and head lacerations.
Ex-Soviet takes oath
WASHINGTON — Soviet-born Walter Polovehak, who at age 12 refused to return to his homeland, severed all legal ties with Moscow yesterday as he took the oath of U.S. citizenship at a Capitol Hill ceremony.
From staff and wire reports.
Budget debate keeps Senate late
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats and Republicans jockeyed for political advantage early today, dragging the balanced budget debate into its sixth day and continuing to postpone a crucial increase in the federal debt ceiling.
An early-morning move to cut off debate failed — the second time in four days that an attempt to end a filibuster against the balanced budget rider to the debt ceiling bill was unsuccessful.
balance the budget by 1981 because it was tied to the debt ceiling increase, kept the Senate at work past midnight.
was uninformed
Senate GOP leader Robert Dole,
frustrated at being unable to act on a
Rebublican-backed measure to
individual.
Dole wanted a vote on the GOP plan and offered to pass a short-term extension of the debt limit.
But Democratic Senate leaders made a counterproposal to cut the deficit to zero by 1990, which they said was more specific and would begin the budget cutting process sooner. They began debate on that effort, but refused to allow it to be brought to a vote late yesterday.
Dole tried to move on numerous other amendments, but Democrats cut him off.
“It's a flat out stall.” Dole said. “That's all we've had. It's been one excuse after another.”
excuse the debt Dole maintained that Senate Democrats were trying to stall the balanced budget issue long enough so it would not pass as part of the debt ceiling bill — which was growing increasingly important to the government's finances.
Treasury business and military pay were among the items facing disruption this week without the induction of a borrowing authority, of officials said.
Each side blamed the other for holding up the bill to extend the government's credit line.
"If there's any problem it ought to rest on their (Republicans)' shoulders," said Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., a main sponsor of the Democratic amendment, saying the GOP was reluctant to separate the budget measure from the debt bill lest it lose momentum.
But it was a flipper by opponents of the GOP-leadership's balanced budget measure, mostly Democrats, that initially held up passage of the tax code. But voters attached to a bill to take the credit limit from $1.8 trillion to $2 trillion.
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., said Republican leaders wanted their balanced budget measure passed.
Three killed in new riots in S. Africa
From Kansan wires
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police said yesterday they shot 16 people, three fatally, in clashes with mobs hurling gasoline bombs and stones in a new outbreak of racial violence in 30 mixed-race and black townships.
Police also said they found the bodies of two blacks who were burned to death near New Brighton, a black area outside Port Elizabeth, 600 miles south of Johannesburg.
Bishop Desmond Tutu, Anglican bishop of Johannesburg and Nobel Peace laureate, said yesterday that he would not abandon his advocacy of peaceful protest even though he was frustrated by persisting violence.
Police battled riots around Johannesburg, Pretoria, near Cape Town and outside Port Elizabeth on the Indian Ocean coast.
Tutu spoke at a news conference after his return from Britain, where he met Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and leaders of the opposition Labor Party.
Exports are key to farm bill
Outside Cape Town, a wind-swept fire thought to have been started by a gas stove burned out of control for about three hours yesterday in the overcrowded Cross Roads squatter camp for blacks. No casualties were confirmed, but a rumor persisted that four children were unaccounted for.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The House yesterday approved a 1985 farm bill that pins hopes for recovery of the U.S. agricultural economy on increased export sales.
In the meantime, the bill offers a safety net of farm income guarantees.
The five-year, $141 billion bill includes price support for principal crops such as wheat, corn, cotton, rice and soybeans; a new soil conservation package; money for agricultural extension and research; and new statutory authority for food stamps and overseas food aid.
The Senate is not scheduled to act on its version of the bill until next week at the earliest. Prolonged House-Senate negotiations appeared
likely before a final measure can be sent to President Reagan.
Votes by members of Kansas' congressional delegation fell along party lines.
Democrats Dan Glickman, 4th District, and Jim Slattery, 2nd District, voted for the bill.
Republicans Jan Meyers, 3rd District; Pat Roberts, 1st District; and Bob Whittaker, 5th District; voted against it.
Roberts, who serves on the House Agriculture Committee, said of the bill, "I think it will be of considerable help to some producers."
Glickman, also on the committee, said the measure was a "holding action" that, in effect, continued current commodity programs. But he said the bill contained new and positive provisions.
“It's not all bleak,” Glickman said. “Basically we did as good as we could have done, given all the complex circumstances surrounding this bill.”
The bill provides for a continuation of price support loans, although it ties the rate to market prices for crops in an attempt to make U.S. farm goods more competitive overseas. It also provides for a four-year freeze on income guarantees.
The bill made one change regarded as crucial by the Reagan administration, which sees increased farm exports as the only way to restore health to an alling rural economy.
In its key elements — crop price supports and farm income subsidies — the House bill retains the essential structure of current farm law.
Foreign student population rises
United Press International
NEW YORK - A record 342,113 foreign students were enrolled in U.S. colleges and universities last year, the Institute of International Education said yesterday.
California attracted the most, 47,318; New York, with 31,064, was second; Texas was third with 29,425, according to a preliminary version of the annual IIE report "Open Doors."
The greatest growth, 8.6 percent,
was among South and East Asian
students who numbered 143,690 — 42
percent of the total.
the university of Wisconsin-Madison,
2,901; and Columbia University, Barnard,
and Teachers College, 2,773
Engineering continued to be the leading field of study, followed by business and management.
It was the second year in a row in which growth was less than 1 percent, a leveling off in the increase that contrasts sharply to the preceding decade when the foreign-student population spurred 10 percent or more each year, the report said.
Other highlights.
■Leading countries of origin: Taiwan, 22,590; Malaysia, 21,720; Nigeria, 18,370; Iran, 16,640; Republic of Korea, 16,430; Canada, 15,370; India, 14,610; Japan, 13,160; Venezuela, 10,290; Hong Kong, 10,130.
- **Fields of study:** Engineering, 73,87; business and management; 64,93; math and computer science; 35,63; physical and life sciences; 25,96; social sciences; 25,00; fine and applied arts; 15,900; health sciences; 13,410; humanities; 13,630; education; 12,140; agriculture; 7,540.
New storm threatens East Coast
From Kansan wires
MIAMI — Tropical storm Isabel, which caused floods and mudslides that killed as many as 200 people in Puerto Rico, strengthened yesterday and turned its 65-mph winds northward to the Florida and Georgia coasts.
A late report from a reconnaissance plane found the season's ninth tropical twister moving northwestward, packing sustained winds of 65 mph and 'hurricane-stress' gusts of 75 mph.
"If the present motion continues, a hurricane watch may be required later tonight and warnings tomorrow morning (today) for portions of the Georgia and Florida east coasts," an advisory said yesterday.
At 5 p.m. CDT, Isabel was centered 525 miles east-southeast of Daynaea Beach, Fla., near latitude 27.2 north; longitude 27.2 west. It was moving northwest between 15 and 20 mph.
The Bahamas government issued a storm watch for the Abaco Islands at the northeast corner of the island chain and small craft warnings were flying in the northern Bahamas and all along Florida's east coast.
Isabel was moving on a course similar to that of hurricane Gloria, which brushed North Carolina's Outer Banks and roared across New York's Long Island on Sept. 29.
As a tropical wave on Sunday and Monday, the storm system that developed into Isabel produced heavy thunderstorms and gusty winds over the islands of Hispaniola, Puerto Rico and adjacent waters, forecasters said.
At Ponce, Puerto Rico, hundreds of residents of a devastated shantytown watched anxiously yesterday as National Guardsmen and U.S. Army engineers dug through tons of wood and mud in search of their relatives and neighbors missing in mudslides and flooding that destroyed 275 wood, and tin houses. About 66 people are, known to have been killed.
Puerto Rican Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon estimated between 150 and 200 people were thought trapped in the rubble
"It is almost impossible that anybody is alive," Hernandez Colon said.
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Campus/Area
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
3
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs Registration today for blood donations
Today is the last day for people to sign up to give blood at the KU blood drive next week. Volunteers can sign up in front of Wescoe Hall and the Burge and Kansas Unions today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The blood drive will be October 15-17 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Walk-ins are welcome.
Nominations taken
Nominations are now being accepted for the 1985 Chancellors Club Career Teaching Award, awarded by The Chancellors Club, said Monday.
The award recognizes contributions made to the University by a faculty member who has taught more than 15 years.
Previous recipients of the award are Eldon Fields, professor emeritus of political science; Barbara Craig, professor emerita of French and Italian; and George Jenks, professor of geography.
Nominations from students, faculty, staff and alumni should be sent to the office of the vice president of academic affairs, 127 Strong Hall.
This semester's last presentation of the Student Assistance Center's "Reading for Comprehension and Speed" program is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the center, 121强Pm.
For more information about the award, call 864-4455.
Reading program set
The program, which will be presented in three two-hour sessions on Oct. 14, 21 and 28, is designed to teach students how to increase their reading speed by breaking inefficient reading habits and by reading for ideas instead of individual words.
Students who want to participate in the program should register and pay a $15 fee for materials at the center before Monday.
Student Union Activities is sponsoring an egg and milk carton sculpture contest.
For more information about the program, call Sara Martin, 864-4064
SUA seeks carton art
Sculptures constructed of egg and milk cartons, glue, felt, pipe cleaners and other craft materials will be accepted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 17 and 18 at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. The cartoons must be the primary media in the sculptures.
First, second and third place prizes will be awarded after the sculptures are displayed at the Union open house on the 18th.
Workshop scheduled
A workshop for women interested in exploring values, philosophies and lifestyles that affect their career choice will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance of rain or thunderstorms. The high will be in the mid- to upper 70s with northeast winds at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of rain or thunderstorms. The low will be in the upper 40s. Tomorrow also will be cloudy, with a high in the low to mid-60s.
From staff and wire reports
Boos and beer mark defeat
Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
At least 40 pairs of eyes stared intently at the big screen television, as patrons barats sat waiting and watching — with mugs of beer in hand — to see whether the Kansas City Royals would win their first game in the American League Championship Series last night.
They didn't. And the 6-1 loss kept the crowd of KU students and Lawrence residents at the Kansas Sports Bar & Grill, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, unusually subdued last night.
playing.
playing.
"It doesn't look good," Marc Marano, Merced, Cal., senior, said when the Royals trailed the Toronto Blue Jays, 2-0 in the third innning. "I wish we were winning, but I'm not going to get totally upset and throw things at the TV."
Dan Gebert, Wichita senior agreed that the Royals weren't playing well.
"They're killing 'em asleep here. But I predict things will pick back up in the eighth mning." Gebert said "George Brett would be at bat but
would be at it again.
But the Royals fell behind 6-0 in the fourth.
"We're hoping for a rainout," he said when things began looking particularly bleak for the Royals.
Kip Elliott, Hutchinson senior, who organized the rendezvous at the bar, said the way the Royals were playing with him was depression among the bar's patrons.
"It's disgusting." Elliott said. "I think they're a little nervous. I'm hoping for just one win in Toronto, then I'll be happy. They can come back to Kansas City and do their winning there."
Nancy Yee, Chicago senior, and Missy Hodge, Salina senior, said they were having a good time watching the game. They said they were the first people at the bar when they arrived, to be assured of getting a table.
Marano said that he had come to the bar earlier in the year to watch the Kansas City Chiefs football team
play the Los Angeles Raiders.
He said he didn't think the bar was as crowded last night as it had been during the Chiefs game because the football game had been shown only on closed-circuit television and had not been on a Tuesday night.
Charles Barnett, owner and manager of the bar and grill, said sports events took precedence over all other television shows that were shown on the big screen TV. He said the only exception to this was on Friday nights when a KU sports event was not being broadcast. Then, "Miami Vice" took precedence over all other sports events.
Elliott said the bar, which is part of the Eldridge House, was a great place to watch sports.
SHANTYTOWN
Chad DeShazo/KAN5AN
front of Strong Hall until Friday. The KU Committee on South Africa plans to join forces Friday with the KU Democrats in a anti-apartheid rally outside of Strong Hall.
Patient protest
Repairs forestall evictions
"There has been progression to a point," said Gene Shaughnessy, the inspector. "They are taking care of relations we were concerned about."
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Michael Maha, Roeland Park junior, waits for interested students during his shift at an anti/apartheid demonstration. Several members of the KU Committee on South Africa built this shantytown to demonstrate the lifestyle of many South African blacks. The tent and cardboard structure are scheduled to stay in
The possibility that Pinecrest Apartment residents — including some KU students — will be evicted today is unlikely because corrections of building code violations at the apartment complex began yesterday, the city's chief building inspector said.
The improvements were not complete, Shaughnessy said. But he said that if the work continued to progress in the project, hisitors probably would not be evicted.
If the electric meters were pulled by the city, the tenants would be evicted.
"It's a day-to-day situation," he said.
An agreement between the city and Pinecrest Investors Limited partnership, Kansas City, Mo., said the apartment owners had to correct "life threatening" building code violations with their electric meters pulled.
The violations included faulty gas lines, furnaces and hot water heaters, deficient or nonexistent fire suppression systems and stairways without hand railings.
Glen Cork, Goddard senior and Pinecrest resident, said improvements had been made at the complex, 2565 Redbud Lane.
He said an electric outlet was installed in his bathroom, and the wiring to his stove house was repaired yesterday. He said he expected hand railings on stairways to be installed today.
"They're taking good care of us now," Cork said. "I haven't heard anybody complain so far."
Cork said he and other tenants received a letter yesterday from Anchor Properties, the new managing agent of the apartments.
The letter said Anchor would correct the violations cited by the city's building inspection office, then inspect the buildings to determine other needed improvements.
Stephen H. Sherwood, president of Anchor, said much progress had been made at the complex yesterday.
Hall puts razors on reserve
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
The men of Battenfeld Scholarship Hall are beginning to brag about the beards they're bearing.
The contest, to determine which resident can grow the best beard, was held on May 25.
About a dozen men at Battenfield have forsaken their razor blades to participate in the very first Scott Berry Grease Beardadon.
Scott Berry, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore and Battenfield resident,
said yesterday that he told another
resident. Dave Dibble, Lakeland,
was the one that he planned to
begain growing a second Oct. 1. Dibble
decided to join him.
"Word got around and before we knew what happened a lot of the guys in the hall were growing beards," Berry said.
In the contest's first week, 20 of Battenfeld's 46 residents attended classes with their faces bristling whatever growth they could muster. However, after their parents visited for last weekend's Parents Day,
several residents dropped out of the competition.
The contest rules, which Richards wrote, limit the contest to males only. Use of steroids to enhance beard growth is banned, and the residents who do not clean their shaven. But some contestants ower other ways to gain an edge.
"My mom came up here for Parents' Day, and she just kind of laughed at me, so that is one of the reasons I shaved," said Darren Richards, Manhattan sophomore.
"The truly hard-core beard growers shaved at 12:05 a.m. on October 1, so they could get that extra 12 hours of beard growth." Berry said. "I think that is going to be the competitive advantage for those guys."
Other contestants shaved repeatedly on the day before the contest hoping that would help them raise a heavier beard.
John Corvin, Battenfeld proctor and Fairway junior, will judge the contest with Mike Wilkerson, former
"Most of us are just letting it all grow," Berry said, "then we'll see what happens."
The contest winner will have to be satisfied only with the glory of his victory. Berry said that to preserve the contestants' amateur status, no prizes would be awarded.
Many of the contestants were growing beards for the first time and entered the contest just to see what they could do.
"So far my beard is coming out pretty well, so I think I stick with it for the 15 days," said Collin Freeman, Overland Park junior.
resident and Parsons graduate student. Residents say that both are qualified to judge the contest and that Wilkerson can raise a rather formidable beard himself.
Reactions of the residents' friends and families have been mixed.
John Pavelicik, Overland Park junior, said his mother told him to keep his beard. Pavelicik said that although he was definitely a contender, he shaved Sunday.
"My girlfriend threatened not to shave her legs until I shaved, but I think she was kidding," he said.
The dealers were Jack Ellenna Buick, 2112. W 29th Street Terrace; Jack Ellenna Honda, 2957 Four Wheel Dr.; Steve Noller Lincoln-Mercury Jeep, 2300 Used Cars, 814 Iowa St.; and RB&S Sales, 1001. N Third St.
Eight stereos were stolen and 10 cars, were damaged.
Also, a stereo was stolen this weekend from a tractor parked at Deems Farm Equipment, 1110 E. 23rd St. The stereo and damage to the tractor were valued together at about $500.
The dealers said the thefts occurred between Saturday and Monday.
Detective Lt. Wayne Schmille said
"I've hired a security guard. He'll be posted every night. And I have people hiding out in cars," he said. "I'm gonna catch them."
Noller said the break-ins last weekend cost him more than $1,200 in damages and stolen property and he planned to increase security on his
Five Lawrence car dealers reported that over the weekend cars on their lots were broken into and stereo equipment was stolen, resulting in about $5,000 in damages and losses, Lawrence Police said yesterday.
Ron Brown, owner of R&B Sales,
said four cars on his lot were damaged
last weekend, and two stereos
were stolen.
Steve Noller, owner of Steve Noller Lincoln-Mercury-Jeep, said that since he opened his dealership in 1987, he has broken into about every other weekend.
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"These break-ins were similar to those we've been seeing for the past few months," Schmile said. "Two or three months ago, we arrested several juveniles but we don't know if they're the same people or not."
Theft of stereo equipment plagues local auto dealers
chili
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
All you can eat from our wide selection:
- enchiladas
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842-8861
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police hadn't determined whether all the thefts were committed by the same person or people, but fingerprints were taken from the vehicles.
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Anyone with 85 hours may be photographed. To change your appointment or receive an appointment, call 864-3728.
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The terrorism cycle . . .
"We will not forgive."
"We will not forgive . . ."
The words, ancient and strong, have been used for too long to justify too many mild acts. Someone always utters them after the bombs have killed.
On Sept. 25, Yom Kippur,
three gunmen killed two men
and a woman aboard an Israeli
yacht anchored in a harbor in
Cyprus. Israel connected the
gunmen to a group that claims
to represent the Palestinian
Liberation Organization.
Israel neither forgave nor forgot.
On Oct. 1, Israeli war planes, built by the United States, bombed the PLO's headquarters in Tunisia. At least 73 people died.
Islamic Jihad terrorists neither forgave nor forgot, apparently.
The fate of William Buckley, a U.S. embassy official and one of six American hostages held in Lebanon, is unknown. The Islamic Jihad claimed last week to have executed him, partly in response to Israel's bombing.
Sanctimonious declarations of need do not change that fact. Nor do they break the cycle of revenge.
A terrorist act is a terrorist act. Innocent people die whether a Palestinian group, the Islamic Jihad or the government of Israel does the killing.
... to unite superpowers?
What 20 years of summits and state visits couldn't do to melt the icicles off the Cold War, terrorists' guns and bullets in Lebanon soon may.
Last week, four Soviet diplomats were kidnapped by Moslem extremists demanding a cease-fire to violence in the Libyan port city of Tripoli, where Soviet ally Syria has been battling Moslem fighters. Apparently frustrated that the Soviets offered no immediate response, the terrorists murdered one of the diplomats.
Arkady Katkov, the slain diplomat, is the first reported Soviet victim of terrorism in Beirut.
Then comes word late last week that the Islamic Jihad, a shadowy band of terrorists that has kidnapped seven Americans in Beirut over 19 months, executed the hostage held longest — William Buckley, chief political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut.
If last week's violence serves any good, it may unite the superpowers.
The United States and the Soviet Union must act quickly if they hope to save their remaining hostages. Middle Eastern terrorists come with short fuses these days.
Now, specifically because they have dragged their feet, Soviets and Americans have become pawns in a deadly civil war.
Perhaps in working to save the lives of fewer than a dozen captives, the United States and the Soviet Union will realize that they can work together.
That accomplished, they can start working on saving the rest of us from a threat worse than terrorism.
The Heckler power play
President Reagan's promotion/demotion of Margaret M. Heckler, secretary of health and human services, provides another chapter in the continuing saga of Who Really Runs the White House.
Because of the ever-present politics in politics, Heckler found herself last week faking enthusiasm for a job she really doesn't want. And Reagan found himself with the messy job of explaining that the Ireland ambassadorship was not a dumping ground.
Regan entered his job earlier this year determined to oust Heckler, according to White House officials, because of her personal style. Heckler made the unpardonable mistake of wanting to report to the President rather than going through Regan.
As an alternative to a pink slip, she was offered the ambassadorship to Ireland.
Who is the winner in this power play?
Critics of this move include Critics, for not being consulted about Heckler's appointment, and women's rights
supporters, who are irate at the gaping hole that will be left in the administration with Heckler's departure.
Regan — who not only has removed a defiant cabinet member but who also has exerted his position as the key man behind the throne.
A Royal cheer
Congratulations to the Kansas City Royals. They have returned to the baseball playoffs, the only team to repeat from 1984.
By the time this reaches print, the Royals will have completed the first game of the American League Championship Series against Toronto - barring snow, ice or other Canadian treats. It's the first American League playoff in Canada, and it's the first playoff series to be contested on a best-of-seven basis.
The prospect of an I-70 World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals is a delight, especially because it worries the ratings-minded networks. But first, Toronto.
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.
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The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newborn, 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 finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., with a $2 fee; Third-class postage paid at Kansas City with a $2 fee. Wherever 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60455.
SNEAKING INTO THIS COUNTRY TO
SET UP A NEW HEADQUARTERS WAS
BRILLIANT, YASSER! THEY WON'T
DARE TRY ANYTHING HERE IN...
---ARIZONA!
Measuring your geographical IQ
Ignorance of geography continues to astound me. After a column I wrote last spring, a lot of people told me stories of people who could barely identify a globe.
But browbate does not help. So I have prepared a quiz that shows just how easy it is to learn geography, and if you think we live west of 23rd Street.
The quiz is divided into sections of five questions each. Answers follow each section.
PART ONE: The basics.
F
1. Of what city is East St. Louis a suburb?
Dan Howell Staff columnist
3. True or false: The Bible Belt is a part of a rew line of fashion by the Rev. Jerry Falwell.
2. Is North Dakota or South Dakota farther north?
5. Besides water, what can be found in the Great Salt Lake?
4. In what state do the Texas Rangers play their home baseball team?
2 4 3 0 1 1 9 0 1 8 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 0 9 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 0 9 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 0 9 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 0 9 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 0 9 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 0 9
ANSWERS TO PART ONE 1. L
Louis, although St. Louis denies it. 2.
It doesn't matter. They're both cold.
3. False. It's what champions get on
Bible quiz shows. 4. A state of disaster. 5. Mormons.
PART TWO: Making distinctions.
6. In mid-February, which is most likely to be the warmest? A) Sydney,
Australia. B) Butte, Mont. C) The Senate chamber at the Kansas Statehouse.
9. Where is Old Faithful? A) The Everglades. B) Yellowstone Park. C) The set of "Firing Line."
a. Which produces the most spillage? A) Niagara Falls, B) Yosemite Falls, C) A Barbara Walters special.
7. Which is highest? A) The Apalachians. B) The Rockies. C) The ideals of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
10. If you had to drive from Lawrence to Nashville, the capital of country music, which way would you
head? A) East. B) North. C) To a monastery or convent.
ANSWERS TO PART TWO: 6. A. 7.
B. 8. A. 9. B. 10. A.
PART THREE: Tourist idea. You're warmed up now. These are for real.
11. If you took the ferry to Provincetown, what natural feature and what state would you be in?
12. To what city and state would
12. To what city and state would you go to visit the Alamo?
14. In what state is Warm Springs, the "little White House" of Franklin Roosevelt?
PART FOUR: What's near what. It gets tougher now.
13. What state is the "Land of 10,000 Lakes?"
15. What river, held upstream by the Grand Coulee Dam, farther down becomes the border between Washington and Oregon?
ANSWERS TO PART THREE: 11.
Cape Cod, Mass. 12. San Antonio,
Texas. 13. Minnesota. 14. Georgia. 15.
Columbia River.
16. What five states border Ohio?
17. What four states border Mex-
ice? (As I noted in the earlier column, Mexico is not a state. It is another country.)
18. What six states compose New England?
19. What four states border Kansas?
20. What five states share the Continental Divide?
ANSWERS TO PART FOUR: Be nice to yourself, take credit if you get half or more on each question. 16. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan. 17. Pennsylvania, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.
18. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. 19. Nebraska Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado. 20. New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana.
SCORING: 18-20: Traveler. 15-17:
Wanderer. 12-14: Homebody. 9-11:
Provincial. 0-8: Hick
Finally, a bonus question. If you can answer this one, you pass no matter what else you got right. The question: Why would anyone think Ohio is in the Midwest?
Meese crusades for judicial morality
Edwin Meese III finally has carved his niche in the U.S. Justice Department. Meese's marathon struggle to become the attorney general endured attacks from the Republican-controlled Senate, but now he's making up for lost time.
Under Meese's high-pitch fervor, the Justice Department has swerved off its passive path onto a path of vendettas, instilling a brand of moralism in its legal stances. The department now crusades for social mores in addition to enforcing the laws of the land.
Conservatives have praised Meese's agenda. As a visible leader of the social agenda, Meese has turned the Justice Department into a center for conservatives and young conservatives to attain government credentials.
Meese, as a stance moralist, sees his role as attorney general as a protector of traditional values.
The president certainly represents the mainstream of the United States, Meese said last week in an interview on The MacNeil-Lehrer Newsworth. Therefore, it is proper to inject the
president's philosophy into the legal system, he said.
Since taking office six months ago, Meese has pulled several vendetta tricks out of his sleeves.
So much for innocent until proven guilty.
With the intellectual assistance of Bruce Eliot Fein of the American Enterprise Institute, a Washington think tank, Meese and his men have the necessary intellectual underpining for their legal stances. For example, the Justice Department now views the Supreme Court's application of the Bill of Rights to state laws as a violation of states' rights.
Meese also scored a public relations victory this summer when the
Another example would be the Miranda decision, which gives a person who is arrested the right to remain silent and to have counsel. Yet Meesie now says that the Miranda decision is an instrument that aids criminals and denies police evidence needed for prosecution.
Dwight Hunter Staff columnist
PETER GILLS
Justice Department asked the Supreme Court to reverse the Roe v. Wade decision, which in 1973 established a limited system for legalized abortion. But despite the certainty of defeat, the request for reversal was submitted to make Reagan, Meese and the Justice Department the dailings of conservatives, right-to-life groups and abortion clinic bombers throughout this land.
Then there's William Bradford Reynolds, Reynolds, the assistant attorney general for the civil rights division, was denied a promotion to associate attorney general. Senators were not happy with Reynolds' civil rights enforcement record, but Meese was not happy with the Senate and expanded Reynolds' role in the department anyway.
The most lasting legacy Meese may help President Reagan leave is in the federal judiciary. Reagan is certain to break Jimmy Carter's record for judicial appointments.
Meese recently nominated Herbert E. Ellingwood to head the office that screens judicial candidates. Ellingwood, the chairman of the Merit Systems Protection Board, has been branded as a outspoken Christian fundamentalist. Ellingwood has said that judges should bring God with them into the courtroom. However, once again the Senate challenged Meese and Ellingwood's nomination was withdrawn.
So far, the Senate has thrown several obstacles in Meese's path, but it only can stop so many nominations. The Senate's straight jacket may not hold a robust Meese much longer.
But Meese seems adamant on pushing a social agenda that could fundamentally change our present legal system.
French press uncovers its own Watergate
It was a lovely day in Paris in autumn 1974. The restaurant near the Champs Elysees was all a stranger could ask for. True, it only had one star, but that was enough. We were visiting journalist friends. It was a sizable gathering of French and Americans.
Before the second course had arrived, the party turned tense. One of the French journalists turned to me and said in a voice intended to be heard by the entire table:
"You Americans sometimes amaze me, the things you do. I am speaking especially of you in the press. You have just driven out of office the best president you have had since Franklin Roosevelt, maybe even smarter than Roosevelt. How could you do such a thing? Richard Nixon was your greatest president, and you have destroied him."
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
A hush fell over our table and the whole corner of the restaurant in which we were seated. My wife and I and another American journalist at the table and our work cut out for us.
We tried to explain that ours was a
nation of laws and not of people, that even presidents could not obstruct justice, suborn perjury and engage in bribery. If it's all right for the president, why isn't it all right for the ordinary citizen?
Our French' friends, journalists and non-journalists alike, gave our argument a chilly dismissal. By the time we were ready to return home, we felt bruised and bloody by the dinner argument. We were so hurt that we went could we avoid the subject. Always the condemnation was the same.
How# I would love to reconvene some of those dinner today. Perhaps sooner than anyone might have expected, the French have a Watergate of their very own. Where the Washington Post led the press of the
United States, Le Monde is leading the press of France.
Indeed, the French public has displayed very little sympathy for Greenpeace or even for the young photographer who was killed. The
The French are going the Nixon White House one better. They indicted four intelligence officers and a military officer, people they suspect of leaking elements of the story to the press.
French public tends so far to regard the expedition as an unwarranted interference in France's business.
The press and the public are awakened now to the fact that their government is engaging in a cover-up. As was the case with the Nixon scandal, the cover-up is harder for them than to accept than the original crime.
"Greepace-gate," as some are calling it, concerns the destruction by the French of the Rainbow Warrior nuclear protest ship. A photographer was killed. The government originally lied about its involvement, and Le Monde proved it. Then the government went into the same defensive crouch the Nixon White House assumed for all those months.
What has caught the imagination of the French public is that the government had to admit it lied. The French press, as our dinner conversations made clear, did not see itself a decade ago as a watchdog.
Now, as a result of the disclosures in Le Monde, the character of the French press appears to be changing. Interestingly enough, Le Monde, which has been in economic trouble, is finding that it is gaining an audience by breaking out of the dull mold of traditional French journalism.
Perhaps now French journalists can better appreciate what American journalists were trying to say at the time of Watergate. It is not pleasant to point it out when your government is lying, but it is necessary to democracy that such reporting be done.
We had a tough time right after Watergate try to make that point.
1
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Business
Continued from p. 1
Grube said the business undergraduate program started checking student records during the add-drop period and finished a little over a week ago. To speed up the pro-gram, more resources are needed, he said.
Unruh admitted that he should have read the timetable carefully but complained that his adviser didn't inform him about the requirements.
"I thought the adviser's signature meant that it was OK," he said. "The advising system needs to be overhauled."
Most disenrolled students are prebusiness students who have various problems, he said. In many cases, their situations changed since they enrolled last spring because they failed classes or didn't fulfill promises to complete the requirements by going to summer school, Grube said
Grube said, "Advisers give the best advice they can, but the ultimate responsibility is with the student."
Tollison said the only way to avoid the disenrollments was to change the University enrollment procedure, so students who hadn't fulfilled the requirements were screened at enrollment.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said no other school had similar problems.
"It is possible to program the computer to check requirements at enrollment," he said. "We're working on it now."
'By April 1986, we hope to have
that program, but the same thing could happen in enrollment for the spring semester."
Thompson, who also is director of veterans services, said veterans would have their benefits cut if their training was from full-time to part-time student.
But Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said students relying on federal loans didn't need to be enrolled; they remained at a full-time student.
Weinberg said some students now might have problems fulfilling the requirement of being a full-time student, which was to pass 12 credit hours per semester. But the students could continue to receive federal loans next semester if they explained to the financial aid office why they didn't complete 12 hours this semester, he said.
"If they are less than half-time students, the loans become due and payable," he said. "But if they go back to school within the grace period, they won't have to start payments."
Weinberg that being less than a full-time student was economically draining even though students didn't lose their loans. Though a student may have as few as six hours; the days of going to school stay the same.
Unruh said he now would have to go to school an extra semester. But he said he was going to turn in an appeal of the decision.
AT&T hearing ends quickly
The Associated Press
TOFEKA — A hearing on AT&T Communication's request to refund $8.3 million to its customers and reduce rates an additional $2.3 million concluded quickly yesterday as state utility regulators whipped through the remaining list of witnesses.
AT&T has asked the Kansas Corporation Commission for permission to refund the long-distance fees and reduce rates to better compete in the rapidly expanding long-distance telephone market.
under advisement and will issue a decision later. A public hearing on the matter will be at 1:30 p.m. today in the commission's offices on the fourth floor of the state office building.
The commission took the case
During the hearing, smaller long-distance telephone companies trying to move in on AT&T territory told the commission they would be driven out of business if AT&T were prematurely released from state regulation.
The rates and refunds would affect long-distance calls made within Kansas between the three long-distance service areas, generally the 913 and
316 area codes and the Kansas City metropolitan area.
AT&T has proposed refunding, via customer credits, $3.48 million for 1984 overcharges, $2.39 million for 1985 and reducing rates $2.34 million.
The KCC staff, which represents the interests of Kansas residents in general, has suggested deeper cuts: $4.273 million refund for 1984, $3.66 million for 1985 and a rate reduction of $3.53 million.
And AT&T wants to raise rates charged for private line services by $1.6 million, or 24 percent.
Protests disrupt police hearings
From Kansan wires
PHILADELPHIA — Heavy security and interruptions by protesters marked the opening yesterday of commission hearings into the fury of the shootings in radical urban MOVE in which 11 people were killed and 61 houses destroyed.
"Murderers, murderers," shouted one man who later was escorted by police out of the hearings before the Philadelphia Special Investigation Commission. "The line must be drawn on this. You killed all those subjects."
after police dropped a bomb on it. the tire was allowed to burn out of control for more than an hour, destroying 61 rowhouses, leaving 250 people homeless and causing more than $10 million in damage.
and the May 13 siege, seven adults and four children died in the fortified MOVE house in a fire that began
About a dozen officers were posted outside the studios of WHY-TV, which broadcast the WHY lives, and plainclothes officers lined the walls inside the auditorium.
Mayor W. Wilson Goode, who will testify before the panel, appointed the 11-member commission to probe the city's attempt to serve warrants on four members of the back-to-nature group and to evict the group from its fortified west Philadelphia rowhouse.
Commission chairman William Brown III had barely begun his opening statement when he was interrupted by one protester who shouted: "This is a racist cover-up. There should be indictments now."
The hearings began the lengthy process of trying to pinpoint the events that led to the May 13 conflict and examined the history of MOVE, whose mostly black members use the surname Africa and disdain the use of modern conveniences and conventional hygiene.
Ninety minutes later, three protesters broke into the testimony of former Philadelphia Police Commissioner Joseph O'Neill and called the hearings a "whitewash."
Ship Continued from p.
of refuge along the eastern Mediter ranean coast.
Tanfores
Official sources said Syria, Lebanon and Cyprus refused to accept the hikers.
attest of the Americans who had been on the Achille Lauro cruise were among about 600 passengers who disembarked in Alexandra, Egypt, before the Palestinians seized the ship about 30 miles west of Port Said. Reports indicated that about a dozen Americans still were aboard.
In a radio conversation with Lebanese port authorities, the pirate gang's leader demanded negotiations with Israel.
He shouted: "We will hit any ship, any plane that tries to approach us. This is Omar, the hijacker of the Italian ship. I want to speak to Beirut port authorities."
When port officials identified themselves, Omar said: "I want to negotiate. I want to negotiate with Israel. I want you to convey this message. I want to negotiate with Israel. That all, I want to break off of now."
Cairo newspapers said the gang leader identified himself shortly after the hijack as Omar Mustafa, code-named Abu Rashad, but nothing more was known about him.
The commandos claim to belong to the Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a splinter group opposed to Yasser Arafat, leader of the more mainstream Palestine Liberation Organization.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
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Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Distribution boxes constructed for group use
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
They spruced up sometime during the summer, but no one seems to know where they came from or why they're here.
Most of the time they stand unused and empty, except for a gum wrapper or faded advertisement.
They are the eight student organizations and activities boxes, scattered throughout campus to help student groups distribute fliers, pamphlets, announcements and almost any other material.
"The purpose of the boxes is for student groups to be more accessible to the 26,000-plus students on campus," Staci Feldman, former allied health senator who was one of the
sponsors of financing for the boxes by Student Senate, said yesterday.
"They are for every registered student group to use," Feldman said, "but nobody really knows what they're for."
Mark Cerney, treasurer of the KU Prisbee Club, said, "I thought they were putting them up because they were going to rip down the old Kansan boxes."
Cerney said the Frisbee club usually depended on word of mouth to notify people of its activities.
honey field. Feldman said groups could put their material in the boxes anytime as long as they signed the schedule in the student organizations and activities center in the Kansas Union.
"It's an idea that will catch on," she said. "If every organization used them once every two months, they would be booked solid."
The Student Senate voted last spring to finance the boxes, which cost $4,280. They were built and installed this summer.
"Everyone is always tagging on the Senate," Feldman said. "Here's a time that they've done something with student money that can affect every student on campus."
reldman said she had sent letters to about 10 organizations telling them that they could use the boxes free of charge. There are about 300 registered student organizations.
She said she knew of only four groups that had used the boxes so far, including In The Streets and the Student Senate, which placed pamphlets and copies of its budget in them last week.
Feldman said using the boxes would reduce a group's postage expense and save club members the
hassles of handing out their literature at the Kansas Union or on Wescoe Beach.
She said groups could also use the boxes to let people know what they were doing without annoying those who weren't interested.
"Now these groups can get information across in a more relaxed manner." Feldman said.
Jan Zehner, an officer of the International Club, said she had not heard about the boxes before but thought they would be useful. She said the International Club would consider using them.
Four groups can use the boxes each day, and each group must put in and remove its own material.
She said next year's organizations and activities registration packet would include information about the boxes.
GREEK WEEK APPLICATIONS
Kansan. Save it. You may need it!
Pick up applications
in Panhellenic Office, 119 B Kansas Union,
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Applications due Friday, Oct.11 5 p.m.
Student Organizations & Activities Office
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A representative from the University of Nebraska will be on campus to visit with students interested in a career in dentistry the afternoon of:
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To sign up for an appointment, see the Pre-Med secretary in 106 Strong.
Also, there will be an informational meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Pine Room, Kansas Union.
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Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
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10
University. Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
PETER MAYER
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
claude Frank, pianist in residence, teaches a master class in Swarathout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall. He conducted 11 classes yesterday and Monday.
Virtuoso's skills benefit students
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Intricately scaled passages of a Ginastera sonata filled an empty recital hall Monday morning as Donna Baidwin, Lawrence graduate student, furtively practiced once more for her master-class lesson with pianist Claude Frank.
Frank, KU's pianist-in-residence for the second year, was on campus Monday and yesterday to conduct 11 master classes in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. He offered advice on music education experience, which began with his debut with the New York Philharmonic symphony orchestra in 1959.
"But it's worth it. He offers new insights that should help me prepare for my master's recital."
"Five minutes before the performance there is lots of stress involved," Baldwin said, "and when I done I'm all drenched with sweat and feel like I've run a race and need Gatorade or something.
Richard Reber, professor of music, said the experience of taking master classes was beneficial for students because it reinforced what they
already had been taught and because new ideas were presented that neither teacher nor student had thought of.
"It's all-around a very unique experience," Reber said. "Students are on the spot for two reasons. One, because they're having a recital, and two, because they want to play well for the master."
"He (Frank) is well aware of the kinds of problems a person would encounter with a piece and knows how to help them conquer those difficulties and put the final touches on a piece."
Frank has performed as a soloist with nearly every great orchestra in America and Europe and frequently is heard in Carnegie Hall in New York as well as in the Kennedy Center in Washington.
Frank said he looked for more than a technically correct performance because he took for granted that the students could read music and memorize notes.
"I look to see if they have a rapport with the music, respect for the musicians," he said. "It's important that they grasp the message
of the composer, and, of course, the personality of the player simply has to be there."
Frank said he did not look at the age of the performer when he conducted a class because the "demands of the music were the same whether a player was 7 years old or 70 years old."
Frank said he prepared for the classes by reviewing lists of previous students and the pieces they have played. If a piece is unfamiliar, he said, he becomes familiar with it. He also said he tried to "be in good shape pianistically" so that he could demonstrate musical passages.
Richard Angelietti, professor of music, said the piano faculty selected students for the master classes from the best performances in the previous semester's exams.
"They have to get geared up for a lesson like this because they're playing for very discriminative ears," he said. "It's a performance as well as a lesson."
Frank said: "They get the benefit of a performance without the stigma of a performance. They're kind of safe because if they play well, then it's a performance.
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KU wants nuclear fuel moved
By a Kansan reporter
KU officials want to get rid of all the radioactive materials from the campus research nuclear reactor, the associate vice chancellor for research studies said yesterday in a letter to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
The NRC sent an order to KU officials on Sept. 29, telling them to send one of the reactor's two extra fuel elements to the commission.
In his return letter, Robert C. Bearse, the vice chancellor, told the NRC that the University wanted all radioactive materials at the reactor
Bearse said he would "be delighted to help the commission get rid of the material," but the commission didn't give him details about how to send the materials to a storage area — or about where they should be sent.
taken off campus. Bearse asked the commission how to send the materials.
"I don't know whether to put a stamp on it or send it by armed guard," he said.
KU wants to send all of the radioactive material at one time because officials want to go through the paperwork just once. Bears said.
for over a year, and the radiation biophysics program, which used the reactor, was discontinued earlier this year.
The reactor has not been operating
"I guess they want to start by getting the extra parts from colleges and then reduce holdings from highly enriched materials to low enriched materials," he said.
The NRC is trying to reduce the amount of highly enriched radioacic material on campuses across the United States. Bearse said.
The reactor takes 15 fuel elements for operation, and KU has two extra elements, Bearse said.
MANHATTAN — Manhattan Christian College, one of only 35 four-year Bible colleges in the nation, faces foreclosure of its property because of a payoff on a $1.15 million loan, a school official said yesterday.
United Press International
200 students attend school Manhattan college may lose land
— for the state and for the whole world because we send missionaries all over the world."
The school, beset with financial problems caused in part by declining enrollments and a poor farm economy, recently sold 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ acres of its campus to a commercial buyer in hopes of raising enough money to cover arraage on the loan.
Smale said MCC, a non-denominated Bible college with about 200 students, expanded its property holdings several years ago because of an expected growth that never materialized. The school now offers 15 classes with capital purchases, he said.
"It blew us away," said David Smal, director of public relations.
However, school officials learned last week that the Christian Church Extension Foundation in Denver, has filed foreclosure proceedings against the school to recover the entire $1.15 million.
"We had no idea they were going to do this."
Columbia Savings of Manhattan, a co-leader with the Denver foundation, presented a letter to the college to urge it to accept Sept. 6 of all amounts in default.
Manhattan city officials Monday gave final approval to MCC's request for a zoning change on the property, located adjacent to Kansas State University, so it could be sold to commercial developers.
The proceeds from the sale of the land — equal to about one-fourth of the school's property — were to be used to pay $150,000 in arrearage and to free the school from some of the pressure exerted by the foundation, which makes loans secured by real estate to churches and related Christian organizations.
Smale said foreclosure of the school's land would force MCC to shut its doors.
Smale said the school has not decided yet how it will respond to the foundation's foreclosure move.
"We won't go down without a fight," he said. "We're not considering giving up. We feel that (the school) is a very necessary ministry
"In order for us to stay in business, we need to do something," he said. MCC, founded in 1927, has a joint degree agreement with Kansas State that allows students to pursue double majors at the two schools.
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Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
11
Events to serve responsible drinkers
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Witches and goblins will haunt Wescoe Beach next Wednesday offering free non-alcoholic beverages to anyone who is interested.
The event, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., is part of National Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 20-26. The week's events are sponsored by the lifestyles committee, part of the office of residential programs. The committee received $250 for the Wednesday event from the Association of University Residence Halls when it met last night.
The money will be used for the non-alcoholic beverages, or NABs. It also will defray the costs of advertising for the week's events and the cost of buttons, which will be sold for 50 cents to help promote the week.
To capture the spirit of the Halloween season, the week's theme is "NAB the spirit — drink responsibly."
"Our message is not to say drinking is bad," said Julie Goss, chairman of the committee and resident director of McColum Hall. "Our focus is to say drinking is OK, if you do it responsibly."
The group also will distribute
Gov. John Carlin will sign a proclamation declaring the week Kansas College Alcohol Awareness Week, Gross said.
literature and recipes for non-
alcoholic beverages Wednesday.
Five movies on the responsible use of alcohol will be shown in the University residence halls throughout the week. Gross said. Times and places will be announced to be distributed in the halls next week.
Gross said she hoped some Greek living groups would participate. Anyone who is interested may contact Gross at 864-3836 or 864-3611.
Also at last night's meeting, AUHU announced that it would present three horror films on Halloween night for tentatives of University housing. Tentative plans call for the movies to be shown in the McColum obby.
AURH also will provide $50 for a pizza party for the winner of Sunday's softball tournament for hall residents. Because teams will be composed of men and women, Templin and Lewis halls and Joseph R. Pearson and GSP-Corbin halls will cooperate to provide teams for the event.
Commission revises bus fund request
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
Lawrence City Commissioners do not want to get into the business of running a bus company, Commissioners are being asked by Lawrence City Commission's meeting last night.
But Price Banks, city planning director, and commissioners have spent a lot of time with federal red tape since last January.
Commissioners voted last night 4-0, with Commissioner Ernest Angino abstaining, to clarify wording in a request to the Urban Mass Transportation Administration for money to buy four new buses.
Commissioner Ernest Angino said
he wanted to go on the record saying that he disapproved of the way the transportation administration officials had told the city that all it had to do was apply for these funds.
In January, the transportation officials told commissioners that money was available for transportation projects. In June, the commissioner paid $475,000 in federal funds to cover 80 percent of the cost of the buses.
Lawrence Bus Co. was to provide the remaining funds to purchase the buses. The city would then lease the buses, which would replace regular route buses, to the company for a token amount.
At the Sept. 24, commission meeting, commissioners had to kill
an earlier resolution dealing with the fund request and pass a new one — just to change a name in the resolution.
Last night, commissioners had to add the words, "capital or other expenses" to "operating" expenses, to the funding request.
"I don't think the UMTA representatives knew what the hell they were talking about at the time they were here." Antoine said.
After the meeting, he said, "If this is an indication of the way they (transportation association) operate, I don't think I want any part of it."
Angino asked what the implications were of adding the words to the resolution because it was one of his "concerns about getting involved
with UMTA, the feds or any one else.
Before you know it, you're dragged down a spiraling well without even knowing we're getting involved in it.
Banks said the city would have plenty of time to get out of an agreement if the association tried to attach the donations to the bus funding agreement.
The city is far from closing an agreement to get the funding or to purchase the busse", he said.
"We have been fooling around with this for about nine months," he said, "and at the rate we're going, we could wrap it up next month and have a chance to do it on a year. Or we could take another year in the application process."
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
Stephan says he backs state lottery proposal
United Press International
TOPEKA — Disagreeing with moral arguments against state- sanctioned gambling, Attorney General Robert Stephan yesterday threw his support behind a proposed national amendment for a state lottery.
Stephan told a news conference that the record of 22 states showed a growing trend.
"I believe my support for a state lottery is important because as attorney general, I can honestly say I know of no evidence to substantiate the charge that a state-run lottery will bring unsavory criminal elements into Kansas or will result in fraud and corruption," he said.
He added that statistics — particularly research from Washington state — indicated that the poor were
not likely to be heavy buyers of lottery tickets, a criticism raised by opponents.
The attorney general said that the $30 million to $40 million the state would be expected to net annually from the legalized gambling would be a help in a time of tight revenues. He proposed that the revenues be used for education and economic development.
Stephan added that legalized horse-race gambling and state lotteries now were available in the states surrounding Kansas and that those lotteries would drain off Kansas dollars.
Stephan, who is considering running for governor, also told reporters that he was opposed to a tax increase to finance state government, saying that spending should be cut instead.
Gov. John Carlin has said that he is
not opposed to a lottery, but has pointed out that it is no solution to the state's current money woes, because it could not go into effect before 1987 and then would raise a relatively small amount of money. Last year Carlin proposed a half-cent sales tax
increase, but was rebuffed by the Legislature.
Stephan acknowledged that the lottery proposal would not have an immediate revenue benefit, but said that state spending could be held down in the meantime if necessary.
Police funds to be divested
The Associated Press
$100 million — nearly $17 million of it invested in companies doing business in South Africa.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Trustees of two Kansas City Police Department pension funds have voted to go along with the City Council's policy of gradual withdrawal of investments that do business with South Africa.
The seven-member board that took the action Monday administers two retirement funds with assets of about
The City Council adopted a resolution in August protesting the "institutional subjugation and dehumanization" of South Africa's non-white mission called the African mission boards to seek other investment opportunities comparable in quality to the South African-related investments.
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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
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
13
News Briefs
Injured safeties back for Iowa State game
free safety Wayne Ziegler and strong safety Marvin Mattox will play Saturday when the Jayhawks play Iowa State, head football coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday. The first Big Eight Conference game for both teams will begin at 11:40 a.m. in Ames, Iowa.
Blue Jays overpower Royals in Game 1
The game will be the Big Eight-Raycom game of the week, and will be televised regionally. The game can be seen locally on KSNT, Channel 27, and KMBC-TV, Channel 9.
Gottried said defensive end Robert Tucker, who is still recovering from knee, ankle and heel injuries suffered against Florida State on Sept. 28, would probably not play.
United Press International
From staff and wire reports.
TORONTO — Ernie Whitt, one of three remaining original Blue Jays, drove in two runs Tuesday night and Dave Steib pitched a three-hitter over eight innings, helping Toronto open its playoff history with a 6-1 rout of the Kansas City Royals.
Whitt singled in a run during the second inning and drew a bases-loaded walk in the third for the Blue Jays, who hold a 1-0 advantage in the best-of-seven American League playoffs.
The series then travels to Royals Stadium for Games 3, 4 and, if necessary, 5. Any remaining games would be played in Toronto.
A crowd of 39,115, well under capacity, came to Exhibition Stadium, a modest structure located on the shoreline on Lake Ontario shore.
The fans came hoping for a party and that is exactly what they received. The Blue Jays, a onetime doormat born of expansion, outclassed the playoff-experienced Royals from the first pitch.
Kansas City manager Dick Howser now has lost 10 straight playoff games.
They led 2-0 after two innings, 5-0
after three and 6-0 after four.
league debut in 1977 and since has developed into a valuable part of Toronto's catching platoon.
Whitt, 33, of Detroit, was acquired from Boston in the expansion draft in November 1976. He made his majored. Pinch-hitter Dane Iorg doubled in the eighth.
He grew even more important this season when catcher Buck Martinez was sidelined with a severe leg injury.
Right-hander Jim Clancy and third baseman Garth long are the only players with the best record.
Stieb, a 28-year-old right-hander, led the AL with a 24 A8R but posted only a 14-13 record. His nomination as the opening game pitcher caused controversy, because of his lack of success against Kansas City this season.
However, he more than justified his bulldog reputation. Of the 97 pitches he threw, 65 were strikes. Stieb shut down every Royal starter except George Brett, who drew and doubled.
Tom Henke performed an untidy mop-up job, allowing two hits in the ninth and yielding Kansas City's only run before retiring the side.
The Blue Jays took a 2-1 lead in the second inning, although a bizarre muff by left fielder Lomnie Smith failed to figure in the scoring.
Willie Wilson and Brett opened the Kansas City ninth with singles, putting runners on first and third. One out later, Wilson scored when Pat Sheridan forced Brett. The run snapped a 20-inning scoreless playoff streak for Kansas City in the plavoffs.
Jesse Barfield led on with a single and advanced when Willie Upshaw was hit by a pitch. Garth forl then lifted a routine fly to Smith.
Toronto 6, Royals 1 KANAY CITY TORONTO
ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl Smith lf 4 0 1 Garcia b 2 1 0 5 0 20 Wilson cf 4 1 1 Leib zb 0 0 0 90 Wilton cr 4 1 0 Leib zb 0 0 0 Ora dt a 4 0 0 Bell lf 4 1 2 5 1 20 Sheridan rf 3 0 0 1 Johnson db 4 1 1 0 White br 2 0 0 Burfield bf 3 0 0 1 Sandberg c 3 0 0 1 Glorg lbk 3 1 0 1 Biancalan c 3 0 0 3 Mullins b 3 0 1 1 Conenep s 0 0 0 Fernandz ass 3 0 2 1 Conenep s 0 0 0 Fernandz ass Totals 32 1 5 1
0.25 100 ℃
Come calzare RBI White / BL
Kansas City 000 000 001—1
Toronto 023 100 00x—6
Game-winning RBI – Whist (1).
E - Bailbon, LOB - Kansas City, 5. Toronto
9. 2B - Brett, Bell, Johnson, Dlorg, SB - Barfield,
SF - Fernandez
IP H RER BBSO
Kansas City
Leibrandt (L 2,1) 7 1
Farr 2 1 1 1 0
Gubika 3 0 1 1 0
Jakovian 2 0 1 0
Toronto Stats (W-10) 8 3 2 0 1 1 8
Hercule 8 3 2 0 1 1 8
KU
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas shortstop Gary Lang received a word of advice from assistant coach Skip James during a game last spring. Head coach Marty Pattin said Lang, a quiet team leader, had been a tremendous defensive shortstop. James is no longer with the team.
Coaches say shortstop Lang could become professional
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
The weatherman has not exactly been a friend of the Kansas baseball team this fall. Rain, which has forced postponement of five games and cancellation of two others, washed out practice yesterday.
But Jayhawk shortstop Gary Lang said he wasn't worried, yet.
"As long as it rains in the middle of the week, it's OK," Lang said yesterday.
Lang is the only full-time starting indefender left from last spring, and head coach Marty Pattin said he had not missed any games from his senior shortstop this year.
"He just did a tremendous job for us last year defensively," Pattin said. "He had a good year offensive-minded to want more out of him this year."
Both Pattin and assistant coach Lee Ice said Lang had a good chance of playing professional baseball after his KU career ended next spring.
"He has enough range and strength. Pattin said he just hit him back with the ball."
think he has a chance to play pro ball somewhere.
Ice said if Lang had the kind of year he did last year, he would get a chance to play professional baseball. Last year, Lag hit .301 with 2 home runs, 21 RBIs, and had a fielding percentage of .935.
"I've talked to a few scouts, and they think he has a good chance of playing professionall ball," Ice said.
Lang said he would love the opportunity to play, but it was too early to think about it since he had a entire room to play. Lang said he needed to improve his hitting.
"I would like to hit for more power," Lang said. "Hitting involves a lot of luck, and I haven't found my stroke this fall."
This summer, Pattin said, Lang improved his hitting while playing for the Hays Larks. The team went to New York in a third-roundnament unseeded and fifth-f�thed.
This season Lang has been hitting third, and Ice said that spot often works well.
"We're hoping, Gary can hit for more power this year and get the key hits for us," Ice said. "He also needs
to drive in between 40 and 50 runs, instead of 15 to 20 like he did last year hitting in the number nine position."
In Sunday's double-header against Missouri Western, Lang had a single in the second half.
Pattin said Lang came to Kansas at a perfect time. The Jayhawks were looking for someone to replace shortstop Joe Heeney, who was drafted by the New York Yankees after he graduated in 1983.
"He really solidified the infield," Pattin said. "We needed someone to take over for Joe Heeney, and he really did the job."
Lang, who transferred from Kansas City, Kan., Community College, now has become a team leader, Pattin said.
'Huskers accused of having early basketball practice
"A lot of people look up to him, but he leads by his actions." Pattin said.
The Associated Press
Ice said Lang was a quiet leader, and his attitude and hard work set him apart from other players.
"He has an excellent attitude. He's always one of the first ones on the field, and the work is going to pay off for him someday."
"Everything we're doing is strictly legal," Iba said in response to a copyright story today in the Daily Nebraskan, the student publication at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Moe Iba, Nebraska basketball coach, today denied that he violated National Collegiate Athletic Association rules by attending a practice.
Iba said he put the players through running drills, which the NCAA
allows before Oct. 15, when practice may begin.
The Daily Nebraska reported that Iba and Randy Cipriano, assistant coach, entered a gymnasium on Monday to watch the players were live basketball.
"The reporters have tape recordings of the players running on the court and of Iba and his assistants shouting instructions," said a Daily Nebraskan editorial accompanying its story. "Towels blocked the gym windows and the doors were locked."
"I wish I had a dozen Gary Langs," ice said.
The editor and the sports editor of
the Daily Nebraskaan were not available for comment when the Associated Press attempted to reach them at the newspaper's offices.
Ba said he discussed the matter with Bob Devaney, athletic director. He said Devaney had told him to go and do what was required and that was all there was to go.
"They thought they had something, I guess, and that's why they ran the wires. It said, "But in our minds they have we have not done anything wrong."
Tom Simons, associate sports information director at Nebraska, said the Daily Nebraskan had produced little more than circumstantial evidence to say that Iaai violated
"They have nothing that says what he was doing in there," Simons said.
Janice Wenger, legislative assistant with the NCAA, said teams can't begin on-court basketball drills until Oct. 15.
"Prior to that, they can have pre-season activities — aerobics, running, weightlifting — but nothing with a basketball," she said. "There is
nothing that says you can't lock the doors, but it would be unusual and something we would be interested in pursuing. We would certainly wonder if its supposed to be an open gym, somebody would be looking the doors."
The Daily Nebraskan reported that its reporters and photographers were waiting when Ia emerged from a gymnasium at Mabel Lee Hall.
Iba said today that players were playing basketball when the coaching staff entered the gym, but
they had stopped because of the rule about coaches watching play.
Iba said that he had then made the players run drills and that the instructions picked up by the tape recorder were his as he led the players through running drills.
He said he had conducted running and weightlifting drills for years before he joined the Army.
Iba said the doors traditionally have been locked and towels placed over the windows to prevent students and others from viewing the players preparing for the new season.
Sports Almanac
AP Top 20
Firstplace votes in parentheses, season record,
total points based on 20-18-18 and last week's
| | Record | Pts. | Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Iowa (34) | 4-0 | 116 | 116 |
| 2. Oklahoma (14) | 4-0 | 116 | 116 |
| 3. Michigan (7) | 4-0 | 1037 | 7 |
| 4. Florida State (3) | 4-0 | 960 | 1 |
| 5. Oklahoma St (1) | 4-0 | 960 | 1 |
| 6. Arkansas | 4-0 | 806 | 10 |
| 7. Florida | 4-0 | 779 | 11 |
| 8. Penn State | 4-0 | 745 | 12 |
| 9. Nebraska | 3-1 | 664 | 12 |
10. Albany 4-0 650 11
11. Brigham Young 4-1 529 15
12. Anburn 3-1 514 14
13. Air Force 5-0 452 17
14. Tennessee 2-1 442 16
15. Ohio State 3-1 430 5
16. So Madhusti 2-1-0 300 3
17. Texas 3-0-0 170 20
18. Georgia 3-1-0 161 18
19. Baylor 4-1-0 109 18
20. Utah 4-1-0 109 18
Others receiving votes: UCLA 104, Arizona 83,
North Carolina 75, Wisconsin 62, Maryland 7,
Washington 6, Georgia Tech 5, Kansas 4, Browning
Green 4, Southern California 3, Purdue 1.
19 Baylor 4-1-0 159 19
20 LSU 2-1-0 115 8
Officials await word on aid
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
The petitions were filed in behalf of offensive guard Doug Certain.
Athletic Department officials said yesterday that they still awaited official word whether Big Eight Conference faculty representatives had approved continued scholarship aid for five of the seven football players declared ineligible by the University in September.
However, Prentice Gault, associate commissioner of the Big Eight, said yesterday that his records showed the representatives had granted scholarship exceptions and had not given any KU players. He declined to release the names of the players who were granted the exceptions.
Dave Didion, administrative assistant to head football coach Mike Gottfried, said petitions for approval of continued aid were filed by Del Brinkman, KU's faculty representative to the Big Eight.
tailback Lynn Williams, defensive end Guy Gamble, and linebackers
Those petitions, along with similar petitions from other Big Eight schools, were considered by the faculty representatives at the Big Eight meetings on Sept. 25-26, Brinkman said.
Pettitions were not filed for two of the seven originally declared academically ineligible Those two are unmarried imbibes and cornerback Alvin Walton.
Certain is no longer a KU student according to the office of student president.
Williams and Griffin now are playing with the team after they filed suit against the University, requesting academic certification. They were granted a restraining order that required the University to certify them as academically eligible. A trial date for the suit has not yet been set.
Brinkman and Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday that they had not received formal
Johnson said he expected formal notice of the representatives' action to reach him soon, but was reluctant to discuss the players involved until that notice reached him.
notification of the decisions made by the representatives.
Brinkman said that under Big Eight procedures, a member school must file petitions with the conference on behalf of ineligible players for approval of continued aid.
Petitions filed on behalf of ineligible players usually are acted upon by the Big Eight faculty representatives' eligibility committee, he said, although all of the eight representatives sometimes choose to make such decisions as a group.
In this case, the entire group, except for Brinkman, considered the petitions on behalf of the KU players and those of athletes from other Big Eight schools. Brinkman said he did not attend the meeting.
By Heather Fritz
Runners show improvement, coach says
Of the Kansan sports staff
As far as women's head cross country coach Cliff Rovert is concerned, his team is progressing just fine.
The women finished seventh out of 15 schools at last weekend's Oklahoma State Jamboree in Stillwater, Okla. The Jayhawks finished behind the four other Big Eight conference schools competing in the race, Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. Runners from Nebraska also competed, but not as a team.
"In terms of progress we're making as a team, it's good." Rivelto said recently. "We're heading in the right direction."
Kansas' top runner, Shaul Raferer, finished 32nd in the Jamboree followed by Kim Sheridan, 40th.
Although the team is improving, it may not grab a conference title right away. Rovelo stressed that it took time to build a championship team.
"Our conference is so distance oriented," he said. "We don't invest as many scholarships in distances as we do at schools do. We're tracked oriented."
Hatcher's times have improved from 18 minutes, 59 seconds in the year's first competition, the Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb. to 18:10 at Oklahoma State. Roveto said she was still running about 10 seconds behind what he would like to see her run.
Meissa Satterfield, 43rd, Rachel Albright, 53rd and Suzanne McKay, 60th.
But the team is still progressing, and that is evident in the scores of Kansas' runners.
Satterfield had an off day in Stillwater, finishing in 18:48, but she still improved on her time of 19:08 at Lincoln. Satterfield had her best time at the Jayhawk Invitational in 18:20.4.
Albright took one minute off her time. She ran in 20:36 at Lincoln and the other team.
Sheridan cut 1:20 off the time in
Nebraska, from 19:51 to 18:31 at
Okaloosa.
"Everybody's improving," Sheridan said yesterday. "I've improved timewise more because I wasn't running up to my potential.
"To be perfectly blunt, who knows why you improve every week? I'm just pleased that my time is coming down,' I'm not content with it where it is, but at least it's coming down and not going up."
Hatcher and Satterfield, both
freshmen, are making the transition from running mainly track in high school to running longer distances in cross country at Kansas. Satterfield ran one cross country race in high school, Rovelo said, and that was at the state meet.
"We're running so many inexperienced people. It's not just that they're young," he said. "For instance, in this race (at Oklahoma State) I thought Shaula could run an absolutely fantastic race and be good more than 10 place higher, the competition was that good."
"It really is a difficult transition," Rovello said.
Rovello said that one problem with adjusting to cross country was that when runners first ran in the longer distances, they ended to hold back at the beginning.
PARKS
STATE BASKETBALL
Sharp shooter
Bryan Graves/KAMBAN
Chris Piper, a forward on the Kansas basketball team, takes a shot during a pick-up game in Allen Field House. Piper played yesterday afternoon.
14
University Daily Kansan
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Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1985
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks |
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| 21-25 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.75 | 10.35 |
| For every 5 words add: | | 594 | 754 | 1.05 |
AD DEADLINES
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ad free of charge for period not exceeding three days
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ENTERTAINMENT
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawk Oldtime Bardance公司 is now taking bookings for Now. and beyond. Call 841-6495.
The Waffles
Concert Oct. 9
MIM DON MATTHEW
9:22 a.m.
The Jazzhaus
924 image
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music. Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four hour parties $13. Post Game parties $11. Three parties books or bookings or more information call 784-7413
SONIC 500M BUNDLE Dime Jockets. The best and first DJ's in Lawnery to use compact discs. When you want money at an affordable price, call us: 749-7497 or 849-6249. Now booking forms.
SERVICES-OFFERED
Haircuts 87, permits $30 at Channel's Mon—Sat, ask for Phone. Charge 842-7900.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
PROFESSIONAL PROOFREADING Services for
Professional Proofreaders in Manuscripts, books, etc. Over 10 years' experience. Light editing services available also and Kansas universities proximity 945-2543
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downward, all haircuts. No appointment.
Video cameras. P.A. systems, guitar amp,
guitars, and disco systems for rent Call
CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts 7$ perm
$30 (includes cut). Tues.Tun.Sak. Ask for Troy, 841
New Hampshire, 794-4517.
THE FAR SIDE
DANVILLE PADDEL SALES Manufacturer of
good quality, and low price. Call 924-3806.
BUS. PERSONAL
TRAVEL CENTER
AMYB BARREER SHOP 842 1/2 Massachusetts
American Express barber
regular haircuts 0-8,5-10,9
Regular haircuts 0-8,5-10,9
BREAK TO THE SLOPES!
NOW is the time to let us help plan your
ski trip for the Winter Season especially
during the Thanksgiving/ Christmas
 holidays. Call for details!
NOW is the time to let us make your travel arrangements with Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays just around the corner.
TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M.F. 9-5,30, Sat. 9:30-2p.m.
--b. 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Health insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dallton Insurance, 416-823-5900.
By GARY LARSON
10-9
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
BLOOM COUNTY
"Well, I'm addicted. ... Have you tried Carol's sheep dip?"
SIX MONTHS...THAT'S
ALL ME AND THIS WORLD
MOVE LEFT. SIX MONTHS
TO TOWN, LETTA ME...
AND SO MUCH.
LEFT TO DO...TIME BY EARLY,
OPUS BUDDY!
MADAM, SURELY YOU
WOULDN'T HAVE A POOR,
YOUNG BOY FAKE DEER!
WITHOUT FIRST
TRUSTING THE SWEET,
HILFIGER WINDOW
OF A WOMAN'S
LOVE?
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidenceally assured Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
电话
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
of the day's entrees & soups
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an M, in math K from U, where K. 102, 116, and 123 were among the course tutors. Meers attended college in 1576 and often tutors elementary statistics . 8 per 40 minute session: Call 843-9032. We Deliver Surprises in couture. Balloon bouquet delivery. Skiing telegrams. We Heaven Stent 749-343 25th and Iowa. Holiday Plaza. Store 749-343 - 4, -10 - 3rd. Delivery by appointment.
Mountain Bike SPECIALISTS GRAN SPORT 7th & 843-3328 Arkansas
Mountain Bike SPECIALISTS
sport
end of store would put out it's fall and Winter merchandise on the first day of Autumn? The Etsc Shop. A good way to get gifts, caps in stock. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and 1/3, 1/7, 1/30 day layaway, available Monday, Mon-Sat, 11-15, 30 p.m. Sun, 1-3.
LOOKERS 842-7628. First the Kards hit the ground and they fall on the radio. The bear beared after the radio and now the Baxter TV. AND now you're wondering. Can I pinch a frog? Can I eat a frog? Can I call or write PO Box 306, Lawn, YES! Call or write PO Box 306, Lawn, YES!
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNANCE has found a system of dating which works COMPUTER DATING with a personal touch. THE KU KONNANCE has it! It? Find out about a woman who is dating a man stamped on the TOKE KU KONNANCE P.O. BOX 350 Lawrence KS 66441
SAVE IT
$10 OFF
on packages
of 5 or 10 tanning
sessions
expires 10/15/89
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M, W. F & 3:30 p.m.
Lawrence School of ballet 105 / 2 w. 8th St.
Instructor: Cate Thompson 841-0264 One free
class with this AD (mopener only).
8 Suntana Tanning Lounges
The World Leader in Tanning
Coolest, Fastest, Safest
3 FREE MONTHS
with purchase of
6 month membership
expires 10/15/88
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
3 FREE MONTHS
with purchase of
online shopping
expires 10/18/18
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fine portraits. Swells Studio 749-1811.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an on-epart-
ment event? J A M Favors offers the best quality and
prices available on imprinted specialties plus
speed and reliable delivery. You design it or let
us do it. 220 W. (Belmilh) 814-5240
'814-5240
! SMACK !!
! SMACK !! SMACK !!
! SMACK !!
! SMACK !! SMACK !!
! SMACK !! SMACK !!
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment? Computer Repair - AlphaOmega Computer Services. 740-118
Sandy Kite welcomes you to Channel. Haircuts 8, 10, E, 16, behind Pendragon. Hairs 841-9600. Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts or capes, shorts or skirts. Shipper $25.
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now.
Beginners to Professionals, call for information,
Swella Studio, 749-1611
Lawrence Float Center. Please call for appointment 841-5496.
OVERSEAS JOURN. SUMMER, yr round, Europe
S. Am. Australia, Alla fields. PWD $400-000
sightseeing. Free info, Write LC, PO Box 85-KSI.
Dalmar Del. CA, MA 36054
We can satisfy you. A hearty scrumptious hot-long, fresh-baked, baked, whole wheat croissant with smothered with mieléed cheese. Delivered to your address 41-329 for the Biggest and the Best Yelle Bash
Thousands of R & B Arena - 42 or lock. Also collectors items. Sail & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrill 811 New Hamphire. Buy, Sell, or trade all music styles.
THE ORIGINAL FREeway SINGLES CLUB.
Wichita, KS. 73012. R. U. REPRESENTATIVES
Wichita, KS. 73012.
Sewing and Alterations—All garments including sweaters. By Krystyna's Originals. Call 843-5677. Keep trying!
by Berke Breathed
Rent-19' Color T.V. $28.98 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 147. Ward. 323.842.5751. Mon - Sat. 9:30-
9:00; Sun 1-5.
YOU CAN TAKE ME
NOW, COMET BABY.
MY CUP TONE
RUNNETH OVER!
EXCUSE
HIM. HE'S
HUNG TOO
MUCH.
"SHAMLEY
TEMPLE
COCKTAILS."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPETITION AND SPEDAL! Three class sessions, six hours a day, on Wednesday, June 7-30 and Thursday, June 7-30 to 9:30 p.m. Materials fee $15. Register at your classroom. Call (866) 427-6444 for more information or NOTE: Class will be held if enrollment is not available.
Campus Christians
Wednesday Night
Bible Study
to start attending
IT'S NOT TOO LATE
Burge Union - 305
at the
7 p.m.
Call 842-6592 for more info
Rent-19" Color T.V. $28.98 a month, Smitty's TV,
1447 W. 23rd. 842-3751. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00. Sun.
KU Commission on the Status of Women
Status of Women..
has sponsored the Women's Recognition Program for the past 15 years. Commission has also sponsored forums, films, and lectures. It is what you make it! Join the other members at the first 1985-86
Wednesday,
Oct. 16, 1985
4 p.m.
Wheat Rm.,
Kansas Union
meeting
Funded from the Student Activity Fee
Rent-VCV with 2 movies, overnight $14.99
SVM's & TV's $14.97 卫rcd $8.43 Monday, Sat
Sunday 6:00-10:00
RUBUY— if interested contact Rick or Doug
M24-0W27
PERSONAL
ADOPTION—We have many approved families for you to choose from: Counseling, medical and housing available to you. Call Gentle Shepherd 764-3811. WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
Affectionate, Intelligent Male with admirable
verbal skills. Must be at least 18 years old,
for female ages 18-25. Serious require Mail box
address.
Creative, hinking singles, kind kinder spirits
Singles, Write PO Box 3068 FL, Lawrence, KS
Singles, Write PO Box 3068 FL, Lawrence, KS
White, male age 32, affractive, athletic, creative
with a high energy. Preferences: Bachelor's
with name qualification; rectory records to
D.P.C.
FRIY Friend needs good home. Cute Mini-hop
FREE! Cute wife with Terrace pet house for FREE!
FURRY FRIEND NEEDS LOVE. Cute Mini-hop
FREE! Cute wife with Terrace pet house for FREE!
FOR RENT.
2 bdm apartment very close to the Union, new carpet, all appliances, plus a dishwasher, laundry facilities, call Regency Place, 749-8085.
HURRY Berkeley FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
Excellent 1 BR with basement and washer/dryer,
on bus line. $230 per month. $41,994, after 5 p.m.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- Over 40 New Units
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
Female remote needed for household music in
home office. Must have 2 yrs of exp.
For rent, $1R, $1R, plus unlimited tuition.
- Individual Contract Option
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities.
Two bill from Kansas Union. No pets.
- Great Location!
Walk Anywhere
- All Utilities Paid
Walk Anywhere
Move. In Special $329 OFF FIRST MQNYSH RENT on a b2 startning $1,000. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW, DF refrig. Energy efficient and on bus route. Call 843-4744 for details.
- Walk Anywhere
* Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Cable T.V.
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
Montreal Hall has 1 female space available. Montreal
Hall offers a second floor with a fitness center,
national hall, hall soccer or skype for
fitness. National hall hall soccer or skype for
fitness.
- On Bus Line
- 10 or 12 Month
- Free Cable TV
Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana
- On KU Bus Route
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Leases
843-4993
Now leasing for spring
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 811-8048, Teresa, Deb, or Marlin.
1 bedroom apt. from $219 some utilities paid.
Near downtown and the University. No pets please.
841-500
MASTERCRAFT Sublease new, clean 2 bedroom furnished, 2 1/2 blocks from campus, extrast. Must see 841-4940, Lori.
1976 KAWASAKI K1240, only 4,000 miles, well cared for motorcycle. $650/offer. 864-268-00.
FOR SALE
1983 Kawasaki GP2 550, 4,500 miles, excellent condition,
new helmet, 2 yr, warranty. $2000. 843-4811.
david
1 pair of Pioneer 3 way speakers with stands $120
or best offer. 1 Pioneer turntable $80. 749-1614 Ask
for Jim.
Alpine car stereo for sale. Call 841-7861-ack for
kac
Baseball cards and sports notigator. Buy, Sell
Baseball cards. Open 10-8 M-S
Ward, 2 W. 2nd Street
CARETET 35,000 square yards in a rainbow-colored ceiling and sizes. Big Bod IU Carpeted. 841-HOR
Bike For Sale. Puch Classic just tupped up good condition with all accessories. $150 843-3833.
Bus Pass. Widowning from school. Make offer **for 3 a.m., after 6 p.m**, 843-7197.
COMPACT LASER DISKS $10 EACH MINT
CONDITION 841-0114
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbios, Penthouses, etc. max.Covers. Open
11-5. Tue-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-5. #11 New
Hamphire.
FOR SALE: French 10-speed bike;29-gal.
aquarium complete;8x3x5 Loft (nice);one all sports pass. pauss. 64-2847.
In das cassette AM/FM car stereo. Practically new $85. 843-7097 Susan, leave message.
KAWASAKI, YAMAHA, SUZUKI parts and accessories. Kawasaki Fun Center 1804 W. 6th. 842-1702.
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job for you. Hours are flexible; uniforms are free; meals are all paid. Go to classes according to KIU schedule; meet with new people and develop a schedule; while meeting new people and developing a schedule.
job experience. We are especially searching for people who can work late nights, early mornings, and/or weekends to call the counter at the 61st street or 23rd street McDonald's anytime. No phone please. Please call.
MUSICIANS DREAM-STUDIO SELL-OUT. CURT in 16 x 4 Mixing板 with anvil 1750, T毯 4-track with DBX and tape 980, Roland 700 guitar stick; $nicox 1700, Lecunum PC4-M digital delay 80; Keeps-it-on-the-move 35; Wizard bass 80; Fender Jazz Bass 250, Peavy T100 bass amp 190; $149 1275.
Mobile Home in Lawrence, IL, carpeted, washer,
drive, need money, $240.00 per unit, 914-2530.
Moped Honda Spree 1984, 080 only 800 miles. Ex-
cursion with, accessories. $820. Call 654-752-5538.
Portable electric typewriter with correction and case. Excellent condition. $60.00 Call Gary at 749-3114.
Self-correcting electric TYPEWRITER.
$110/10-speed women's Schwinn BICYCLE $85.
749-458.
Shower: 32" freestanding cabinet Ideal solution for old rentals with a bathhue: 842-2723 evenings. $54 or best offer.
Silenttype printer for Apple II/plus w/card $85.
HP-41CU calculator w/math pape $80-like new.
Ash for Scott 914-314 after 7 p.m.
"Space Dust" arcade style video game. Very good condition. Free delivery. $50 or best offer. 749-560 or 841-9544
Tired of looking for your FORALITY THRES & WHEELS at reasonable prices 'Well, you don't have to worry about the brand or brands are all our everyday low prices (compared with MALI-OMEC) - come in and check out. You can also buy DICKS DISKs for $25.30 sided, double density soft-shell, Scotch quality, premium, reconditioned computers thatmaters from software company itsupple's mark. Pinner 4399 Circle沟通 84-177-1697. Pinner 3499 Highway 447沟通 84-177-1697.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sure to use them 1. As study guide 2. Fee class 3. Analysis of Western Civilization **available** at Town Crime, The Jaywalker bookstore, or online at Town Crime.
AUTOSALES
1964 Mustang body, engine, transmission good condition; interior very good. AM-FM cassette, good snow; asking $1800; 94-0234.
m48 Toyota Corolla, 4-speed, door, sedan, $300.
842-6250, evenings.
969 Karnam Ghiva all menaces rebuilt, body needs loving care. Call evening-topea Best of over £750 - 233-6611
1972 Plymouth Fury. 82,000 miles and in good condition. Best offer. Call Godrey 843-9143.
1973 Buick Limited, 4 door, extra nice, flawless
body, drives like new, $1995. Preston-McCallo
North 3rd, car 11D. 841-8667.
175 Lindsay city, speed, five excellent m.p. p.g. well, very 1500, 874-2934 Keep trying.
1975 MICROCOLCC. Excellent Condition. Runs
1929 Chevy Pick-up, C-20, 3/4 T, AC, auto 336
Preston-McCall Co. North 3rd, box 11D,
811-6057
1976 Pontiac Sunbird, AT, PS, PB, no rust. 60,600 miles.
$1,310.10 rostache. B42-4167.
深秋 dej7_cJ, auto, 49,000 miles. $395. Presso,
McCall Ce. North 3rd. nc1d, 11D, 814-6067.
1978 Toyota, Collisa GT, AC, 5 speed. $2495.
Presti-McCallan Co. North Nr. 10d, box 11D, 841-6067.
1978 VW RABBIT 4-door, 4-speed, good condition
VW 843-2341
name, vs. very clean,$3495. Preston-
McCall Co. North 3rd, box ID, 841-6007.
1982 Chevette, 4 door, AC, auto, $2956. Preston McCall Co. North 3rd, box 11D, 841-6067.
*record, auto, A, sun, roof*, $395.
Preston-McCalla Co. North nrd. 104, bd. 104-687.
1980 Monza 2 door hatchback, 6 cylinder, 4-speed,
alcohol, stereo, dark blue, bd. 848-683.
1881 Lux Long bed 4 speed, AC, very clean $2965
Preston-McCall Co. 3rd box, 12d, 814, 104000
Marlz GLC, Ac. $2055 Preston-McCall Co.
1881 El Camino, 41,000 miles; $4756. Preston McCall Co., North 3rd, Box 11D, 941-6967.
1982 Toyota Torce 3, SR4, lift-back
A/C stereo/Terremax, excellent body and
mechanicals, 61,000 highway miles.843-2454 (after
4 weeks)
1852 Mazda RX-7, 3 months old. Perfect condition.
Call 864-6345 or 864-4283. Ank for Kick.
74 Mustang II Ghia, V6 Automatic. 72,000 actual miles, 1 owner, very clean. $1295 842-5796 before 9 p.m.
1983 Mustang GLX, dark blue, white leather, auto,
AC, $995. Preston-McCall Co. North 3rd, box
141, 641-8677
Late 2018 Celica Celica liftback, metallic red, auto transmission, OD, AC Car, Cruise, Tilt, Allows, new prelau, new exhaust, low miles, Exc. Cond NM-547
82 Toyota Cellea White WRT Liftback iPad sx air.mr2 allways wheels. rear WT, tint windows, rumgat greatly, clean you've seen it. 750-1497-227 or leave message
KANSAN
NICE 79 DODGE ONMI W/ Only 57,000 miles, AC,
AM/FM auto motor. stereo $2,200 or best offer. Must
wheel. Oct. 12. 843-7614
Need to sell: 1757 Flat Convertible. See at 9th and Indiana. $1900 749-7497
HELP WANTED
Host/Restaurant, Cashier, Walter/Waitress, 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (optional), requires a chair, a well-dressed appearance, an express chair, a well-dressed appearance, a customer oriented personality, earn at least $45 per hour, and an experience in the job offered Wednesday Oct. 8 or 9. Personal Office SW. Office of Level 5, Kansas University, 11th and Orestend
Now hiring Mass Street Deli and Bubble Foeh
Smokebone. Service position, pay rate $7.85
per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour.
Apply at 179 Massachusetts about
Smokebone.
Observer Observe and code interactions of families homes. Required work environment for children. Workday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., evening and weekend hours. Flexible schedule, reliable transportation Salary 3.75 an hour. Expenses include: resume, K.U.D.S.SAN to: Pam Predmore, Lawrence, Kansas 6004, 8644 - 9260, AEOAW, Lawrence, Kansas 6004, 8644 - 9260.
POSITION OPEN: GRADUATE ASSISTANT Primary duty is to assist with production of journals for University Press. Regularly, assistance with special projects for Hall of Fame and other publications, custom typeing and proofreading skills essential). Experience with ATMS and/or Wordstar word processing system preferred. Appointment is 25 hours a day (Monday-Friday) (flexibility in scheduling work is possible). Salary is 260 dollars. Submit letter of application and resume to University Press Humanities, located in 211 Walks Home, University of Kansas by October 10, 1985.
MISCELLANEOUS
Part-time janitor/grounds-per. Approximate start date of job for this position and/or weekend work required. Applications available at Nalshimhall front, Hall-Mon-Fri 4-7am, Fri-Sat 9-12am, Saturdays 10am-12pm. FRAMEWHOONPNT applications for full-time sales and framing position. Desire hard-wearing mature person with some retail experience and a Master's degree. Apply now, Holiday Plaza 5123 W. 28th. Female adults. M: 7-12am/12pm. P: 10-12am/12pm.
Four Words of Fun tickets. Will sell together or separately. $10 a piece. 740-200.
TYPING
Classified Heading:-
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable training. Judy, 842-795-34
34-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes. Best quality and fast service. 811-200-695
CLASSIFIEDS
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE, SHATTER - Tipping. Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard canette tape.
480-8877
TYPING PLUS2 assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resume. laves M.S. Degree 41-624
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University Daily Kansan
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Taiwanese students plan 'Double Ten' celebrations
For Double Ten, the Free China Club will sponsor activities and have exhibitions to introduce some Taiwanese Talent to Taipei in a way Taiwan used to be," Sau-ta said.
Oct. 10 is just another day of the year to American students at the University of Kansas, but to students from Taiwan, tomorrow is as important as the Fourth of July.
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Tomorrow is Taiwan's 74th birthday, called "Double Ten," by Taiwanese students, referring to the 10th day of the 10th month, Patricia Ssuut, president of the Free China Club, said yesterday.
"It is a memorial day to us," said Seutu, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student. "We usually have parades with dragons at home and we have the cherry blossom place on Christmas decorated, better than at Christmas or New Year's here."
At 2 p. m. Saturday, the club will show "A Sport Loving People" and "Old and New in Harmony" at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Ver St. Admission is free to both films and the park is welcome to Sutai said.
film about old and new lifestyle, "Old and New in Harmony," and the Chinese Student Association will present another film, "Live on a Big Country."
Saitu said she wanted to display Taiwan's flag on campus in honor of the occasion, but the University denied the request.
The Free China Club, International Performing Arts Committee and the International Theatre Studies Center will sponsor the Youth Goodwill Mission from the Republic of China on Taiwan at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 in Hoch Auditorium. The dance group will perform Chinese dances and songs. Tickets for the event are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office for $1 for students and children, $2 for everyone else.
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 p.m. today in the International Room in the Union.
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The Canterbury House will sponsor an Episcopal worship service at noon tomorrow in Danforth Chapel.
The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth Chapel.
**The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. today and Monday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.**
The German Club will sponsor a Kaffeestunde at 4 p.m. today at 4047 Wescoe Hall.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Union.
The University Forum will meet at 11:45 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1203 Oread Ave. Richard Deane Smith, Ph.D., and I will speak about "Business Ethics: Contradiction in Terms?"
The African studies department will sponsor a seminar, "Apartheid and the Pass System," lead by Norman Yetman JT, professor of Human Anthropology. The seminar will be at 12:30 p.m. today in Alcove D of the Union.
On Campus
The KU Committee on South Africa will show the movie "Adapt or Die" and a documentary filmed in South Africa at 7 p.m. today in Aderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The KU French Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the French department lounge in Wescole Hall.
The Math 101 midterm review lecture has been changed to 7 p.m. tomorrow in 3140 Wescoe.
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Property valued at $3,784 was stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday from a house in the 2900 block of Trail Road, Lawrence police said yesterday. A board from the garage door was removed, but the door leading into the home appeared to have been opened with
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
图
THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 34 (USPS 650-640)
Cool, wet Details page 3
Treasury loans U.S. $15 billion
United Press International
WASHINGTON - The Senate approved Republican-backed legislation yesterday to balance the budget by 1991 and sidestepped a fight over a debt ceiling increase by going along with a rare Treasury Department move to temporarily assure government solvency.
Wrangling over the balanced budget proposal stalled action for nearly a week on crucial action to keep the government's borrowing authority alive. The stalemate was broken in the early morning hours yesterday after an often testy marathon session.
The Treasury warned the Senate earlier in the week that government checks would start bouncing yesterday if action was not taken quickly.
Once the budget issue deadlock was broken, however, the Treasury managed to extend its borrowing authority by taking unprecedented action to tap $1 billion from the government. The bank to keep the government solvent
Rather than act to officially raise the debt ceiling, the Senate voted to limit the Treasury move, allowing enough money to last through Oct. 18.
But the House did not act on the limitation, presumably allowing the Treasury to borrow the entire amount, enough to last through Nov.
The Federal Financing Bank, set up to help federal agencies consolidate their selling of bonds, has never been used by the government as a whole. Earlier this week, the Treasury questioned the legality of the move but because of mounting worries, apparently decided to go abroad.
Earlier yesterday, the Senate approved the GOP-sponsored balanced budget move with a large number of Democrats in agreement. The balanced budget effort was attached to a yearlong extension of the government's credit line from $1.8 trillion to $2 trillion.
"We can no longer afford to do nothing," said Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass, supporting the balanced budget effort, which was approved 75-24 "We are all crying fire' in the overcrowded theater of the federal deficit. We cannot con-
See DEBT p. 5, col. 1
Pirates surrender; American killed
United Press International
PORT SAID, Egypt — Palestinian pirates who held 511 people aboard an Italian luxury liner for 44 hours surrendered yesterday after they killed an elderly, wheelchair-bound American hostage.
The four pirates were reported to be in custody, and the White House was "determined to see that those responsible for this honour act were taken by Larry Speakens said last night in Washington.
Speakes confirmed that Leon Kinglöhoffer, 69, of New York, a stroke victim who is continued to receive treatment.
who took the Achille Lauro Monday off Egypt's Mediterranean coast
Kinghoffer's 58-year-old wife, Marilyn, who also was among the hostages, was not harmed, Speakes said.
"While we welcome the release of the ship, we are saddened and outraged by the brutal killing of an innocent American." Speakes said, but he emphasized that the prosecution of the pirates was the Egyptian government's responsibility.
In a ship-to-ship call by Nicholas Veliotes, the U.S. ambassador to Egypt, to the U.S. Em
bassy in Cairo, Veliotes said Klingheffer was killed Tuesday afternoon while the Achille Lauro was off the Syrian port of Tartus.
The U.S. ambassador said the gunmen threatened to kill a second passenger, Mildred Hodes, and forced the captain to tell the Syrians that two hostages had died.
In Rome, Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi said Gerardo de Rosa, the captain of the cruise ship, told him after the two-day hijacking ended that Klinghoffer was missing, may have been killed by his captors and his body was found. "He no body had been found," aboard the ship.
Palestine Liberation Organization leader
Yasser Arafat told ABC News in an interview, "I offer my condolences, the condolences of the PLO, to his family."
The most ambitious act of piracy in a quarter of a century ended at 5 p.m. (11 a.m. EDT), nearly 44 hours after the heavily armed Palestinians seized the 23,629-ton Achille Lauro off the coast of Port Said and threatened to kill the hostages one by one unless Israel freed 50 Palestinian prisoners.
The pirates said they belonged to a faction of the Palestine Liberation Front. Arafat's PLO and the Syrian-based PLF, which opposes Arafat, denied any involvement in the hijacking.
We've got it good in
Laurence
Lawrence firefighters Israel Bermudez and Dwane Binoperstaff extinished a car fire at Fieldhouse, and Naismith drives. See story, page 11.
Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
No trial date set in players' case
Attorney asserts KU seeks dismissal
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
University of Kansas lawyers took action Tuesday to have a suit filed by two football players against the University dismissed, an lawyer for KU tailback Lynn Williams said yesterday.
Vickie Thomas, university general counsel, also filed a motion for a change of venue that would move the trial from Johnson County to Douglas County District Court, said J. Schaefer-Williams, the attorney for Williams.
The two new motions will be heard Oct. 16 in Johnson County, he said.
The University filed a motion in Johnson County for dismissal of the suit on the grounds that Williams and linebacker Dane Griffin failed to state a cause of action, McWilliams said.
Thomas could not be reached for comment last night.
"I guess they are saying that the players have no constitutional right to play football," he said. "Thus, there is no need for the players to receive due process."
McWilliams and Ed Collier, attorney for Griffin, are taking deposits.
"Everybody that we've talked to is saying, 'We didn't do it. Someone else did it.'" he said.
If the University does try to delay the trial, he said, it does not matter to Williams as much now as it did earlier in September.
"We've got the players playing. So they (the University) can play whatever games they want to." McWilliams said.
Lynn Williams has played in the last two KU football games. He rushed for 62 yards on 10 carries and caught 2 passes for 24 yards in Saturday's game against Eastern Illinois.
Before Thomas filed for the change of venue and the dismissal motions, a meeting for both parties to discuss
Griffin also played in Saturday's game. He went to the Florida State game on Friday.
issues was set for Oct. 16, McWilliams said.
The two players were declared eligible to play under head football coach Goffriedf's discretion in an order signed on Sept. 28 by Johnson County District Judge Phillip L. Woodworth.
Williams, Griffin and offensive guard Doug Certain filed suit against the University on Sept. 19. They received a restraining order from the court that kept the University from declaring the players inevitable.
The players said in their suit the University improperly advised them
about academic matters. University officials had declared them academically ineligible for not meeting the National Collegiate Athletic Association's satisfactory progress rule.
Williams and Griffin are eligible to play unless the court rules otherwise
On Sept. 20, the court modified the order so that the University could not be found in contempt of court if the University did not play in the Indiana State game.
A trial date was set for Sept. 27 in court action on Sept. 24. The court also agreed to hear a change of venue motion from the University on that date.
In but court action on Sept. 25, two days before the trial was to take place, Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, was dropped from the suit and Certain removed himself from the suit.
At that time, both parties decided to drop the Sept. 27 trial date and collect evidence for the trial. Now both must agree to a new trial date.
KU fights Detroit's efforts to play game
By Liz Maggard
topThe University of Detroit Titans apparently don't think so. They want to play the KU Jayhawks — ranked in the top 10 by The Sporting News in its pre-season poll — in Detroit on Jan. 6. But KU would prefer to play someone else.
Most basketball teams probably would breathe a little easier if they could avoid playing a nationally top-ranked opponent.
Of the Kansan staff
On Tuesday, arguments on a request by the University of Detroit for an injunction to force KU to play ball were heard by Judge Susan D. Borman of the Wayne County Court Circuit in Detroit.
Gary Hunter, KU assistant athletic director who attended the hearing, said yesterday that Borman's decision on the injunction could be issued as early as Wednesday or Thursday next week.
However, he said, Borman indicated she might
KU Athletic Department officials had originally requested that the Jan. 6 game be canceled or postponed so that KU could schedule a proposed game with the University of Louisville KU does
"Asking for postponements or cancellations of games is routinely done by universities all over the country," Hunter said. "Usually, the other schools agree because they know they might have to ask for the same thing from someone else later on down the line."
ask for additional information from the two schools' attorneys before handing down her
Hunter said KU's request was not unique in college sports.
Hunter said the University of Detroit filed its breach of contract suit in Wayne County Circuit Court after Federal Judge Avern Cohn dismissed
most of a similar suit filed in the U.S. 6th District Circuit Court. Eastern District of Michigan.
Hunter and Anthony Gaucher, a Grand Rapids,
Mich. attorney representing KU in the suit, declining to
accept the offer.
Hunter, who is also an attorney, said the disputed contract contained a clause allowing either school to unilaterally withdraw from the agreement. He said the contract specified a set dollar amount of damages to be awarded to the other school under those circumstances.
He also said under the terms of the contract, University of Detroit officials could ask a jury to assess additional damages if they thought their loss was above the specified amount.
Hunter said KU had honored the contract by offering to pay Detroit for the loss of profit it would suffer from cancellation of the game. He said KU also offered to play a game in Detroit during the 1986-87 season.
Rain inspires sleep
By Bob Tinsley
Of the Kansan staff
The recent wet weather seems to have put one all-consuming thought into the minds of many KU students — sleep.
"It made me sleep all the way through my first classes today." Mike Martin, Lawrence junior, said yesterday.
"It's just one of those times when you look out the window and say, 'No, I'm not going to class.' "
However, Martin decided to venture into the rain and attend class last night.
"d rather be home getting ready to watch the St. Louis game," he said.
According to the National Weather Service Office in Topeka, flash flood warnings posted yesterday will remain in effect today.
Tomorrow's forecast calls for a 30 percent chance of rain with temperatures in the mid-60s.
Showers should taper off this after - noon and temperatures will reach the upper 40s.
Students aren't the only ones who contemplate staying in bed in rainy weather — teachers do, too.
"It would be a good day to stay home and sleep," said Maggie Dale. Manhattan graduate student. "I don't get that chance very much."
Dale said she taught two classes at the Anplied English Center.
Actually, I think this weather makes my students sleepy. she said
Ward Lawson, Springfield. Mo. graduate student, finds the weather a bit depressing.
"I can take it for a couple of days,
See WEATHER p. 5, col. 4
The Student Senate last night killed a bill that would have limited single expenditures by the student body president and vice president to $1,000 unless approved by the Student Senate Executive Committee.
Student Senate kills bill on spending limit
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
The Senate also killed a bill that would have allowed students to vote this fall on whether to move future Senate elections to April.
The Senate met last night for 5½ hours and discussed 10 bills.
Before the bill was killed, it was amended by the Senate to let the Student Senate, rather than the student body, vote on the change, and to move elections to October rather than April.
The spending bill's limit on presidential spending was changed Oct. 2 in the Senate Finance Committee to $1,000 from $500.
The bill was further amended at last night's meeting to give the power to the whole Senate rather than just the House. The Senate then voted to kill the bill.
Phillip Duff, architecture and urban design senator, said last night he was not satisfied with many of the Senate's decisions.
"They copped on on every controversial bill, especially in light of the coming elections," he said.
Senators said the length of the meeting was unusual for this year
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 1
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
News Briefs
Actor Yule Brynner, 65, is dead of cancer
Municipal Court Judge Elva Soper permitted Ramirez, charged with 15 of the 20 "Night Stalker" slayings, to relieve deputy public defenders Allen Adashek and Henry Hall and retain criminal defense attorney Joseph Gallegos of Oxnard.
NEW YORK — Yul Brynner, who made a career playing the bald, autocratic monarch of Siam in "The King and I," including a 14.625 performances on stage, did more than a few spoken messages, said he was 68.
Josh Ellis, the spokesman, said Mr. Brynner had died of complications from cancer. With him when he died at 1 a.m. at The New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center was his wife, Kathy Lee and his four children.
LOS ANGELES — "Night Stalker" suspect Richard Ramirez fired his public defenders yesterday and hired a private defense attorney who once was convicted of attempted murder.
New lawers hired
UNITED NATIONS — Nonaligned countries yesterday asked the U.N. General Assembly to invite Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat to address the world body during this month's 40th anniversary commemorative session.
Gallegos was convicted by a Ventura County jury of attempted murder after Oxnard police arrested him in December 1976 on suspicion of firing a gun at a prostitute in a parked car. The trial judge later reduced Gallegos' conviction to assault with a deadly weapon and placed him on probation.
Arafat may give talk
They also asked that a similar invitation be extended to Sam Nujoma, president of the South West Africa Peoples' Organization.
The request was contained in a draft resolution sponsored by Iraq, Iraq, Kuwait, Nigeria, Senegal and Yemen.
From staff and wire reports.
May be available in 2 years AIDS drug to undergo test
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Government scientists are organizing a large-scale test on humans of an anti-viral drug that shows promise against the AIDS virus, a scientist said yesterday.
See related story p. 15.
Preliminary testing of the drug suramin in 10 patients indicates that side effects are not serious enough to outweigh its possible benefits, but more extensive testing is needed, said Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
Fauci's agency and the National Cancer Institute are organizing a test which will include 50 acquired immune deficiency syndrome patients and 400 people with pre-AIDS symp-
tons, known as AIDS-related complex, to test the drug's effectiveness.
Fauci said the trial would begin in the spring if no more serious side effects that would warrant a halt to testing were noted. The test would be done only if they are good enough, the drug could be available to the public a year later.
However, scientists must be absolutely certain the drug is effective and will not seriously harm patients, said Dr. James Mason, acting assistant secretary for health.
"We could send out snake oil and nostrums, but that isn't what this nation wants," Mason said at a Health and Human Services Department briefing on potential AIDS treatments.
One problem with the drug is that, like other anti-viral agents being tested, it has only arrested reproduc
tion of the AIDS virus, HTLV-3; patients' conditions seem neither to improve nor worsen under treatment.
For that reason, scientists are also experimenting with ways to boost or restore patients' immune systems. The immune system is gradually destroyed in AIDS patients.
Three other antiviral drugs are also in early stages of human testing at several institutions: HPA-23, ribavirin and azidothymidine, previously known as Compound S. Suramina is also being tested at other medical centers.
Another big problem with developing treatments for the disease, which has struck more than 13,000 people, is that it is caused by a virus. Most viral diseases can be fought only by each patient's immune system, Mason said.
Committees approve rebel aid
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The CIA has been given the go-ahead by key congressional committees to funnel millions in military aid to rebels fighting Soviet forces in Afghanistan, a congressional source confirmed yesterday.
The intelligence committees in both houses of Congress approved the aid — thought to be more than a previously reported $200 million — after several weeks of clandestine sessions. In approving the money, the committees, the source said, agreed to an administration request that the funds be dispensed by the CIA.
The aid is part of long-term efforts to provide stable financing for the covert program and ensure more reliable supplies for the Afghan rebels, who have been battling Soviet troops and the troops fielded by the Moscow-backed Kabul regime since the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in late 1979.
Congress, in sharp contrast to its reluctance at times to provide covert military assistance to rebels fighting Nicaragua's Sandinista government, has shown a willingness to provide aid for the Afghan rebels.
The military aid is intended to bolster the rebels in the wake of Soviet offensives this summer, the source said. A "significant" portion of the aid can be used to purchase a sophisticated British-made anti-aircraft missile system, according to the source.
Anti-aircraft weaponry could be critical to the rebels because the Soviets rely heavily on their airpower, especially armored helicopter gunships and MiG jets.
The administration has declined to discuss the possible supply of military aid to the rebels through the CIA, but it is understood that military aid has been passed on to the rebels through CIA contacts and through the Pakistan military.
TMI unit generates power again
United Press International
HARISBURG, Pa. — The Unit No. 1 nuclear reactor at Three Mile Island began producing electricity yesterday for the first time in $6\frac{1}{2}$ years, supplying enough power for 50,000 homes, plant operator GPU Nuclear Corp. said.
"This is a proud day for the staff of TMI Unit 1, GPU Nuclear and the entire GPU system," said Phil Clark.
president and chief executive officer of GPU Nuclear.
"Unit 1 has returned to its vital role of producing lower-cost electricity for GPU's customers in Pennsylvania and New Jersey," Clark said. "We are meeting that obligation with a strong commitment to Unit 1's safe operation."
Ending the longest shutdown of a U. S. reactor, GPU Nuclear on Oct. 3 restartered Unit 1, in mothballs since its twin was wrecked March 28, 1979.
The 800-megawatt reactor at nearby TMI had been in operation for more than four years before the nearmelldown but was down for refueling at the time of the accident.
in the nation's worst commercial atomic-power accident.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission on May 29 voted 4-1 to permit the restart of Unit 1, saying there was now "reasonable assurance" that GPU Nuclear could operate Unit 1 safely.
House panel OKs toxic cleanup plan
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A House Public Works and Transportation subcommittee yesterday approved a $10.1 billion Superfund expansion plan that includes a strict schedule for the disposal of new formula to finance the effort.
The proposal, approved on an unrecorded voice vote after an hour of discussion, would extend the Superfund program for five more years and direct the Environmental Protection Agency to speed up work at sites on the Superfund priority list.
Technically, Superfund expired Sept. 30, but essential work is continuing at toxic waste sites until a reauthorization law is in place.
The legislation drafted by the water resources subcommittee is an alternative to a proposal passed last summer by the Energy and Commerce Committee, which enlisted critics criticized as inadequate.
A separate $7.5 billion Superfund expansion plan already has been approved by the Senate. Once the House passes its version, the two branches must agree on a final plan to send to President Reagan for his signature.
Under the subcommittee's bill, the EPA would be required to expand its list of priority cleanup sites to at least 1,600 by Jan. 1, 1988. The list now includes 850 final and proposed sites.
It also would require preliminary site reviews to be completed within 24 months at all locations already on the list. Cleanups would begin on at least 150 sites a year starting Oct. 1, 1986, with work at all sites now on the list to be completed within five years.
The subcommittee proposed financing Superfund in part through a new tax on certain chemical imports. The tax would generate about $1.5 billion over five years.
The rest of the cleanup costs would be paid with $1.25 billion in general revenues and $7.25 billion to be raised through a variety of taxes on industry.
Other sections of the bill would require the EPA to return sites it considers "clean" to the list for more cleanup attention if significant amounts of hazardous materials were released from the sites.
Isabel nears Florida
United Press International
MIAMI — Tropical storm Isabel, claiming up to 509 victims in Puerto Rico, swirled its 65-mph winds toward north Florida yesterday — and forecasters predicted that it would be the sixth tropical twister to make landfall this season.
Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center, said gale warnings would be required over porous of the Georgia and Florida coast.
Frank said that on its current path, the center of isabel should reach the northeast Florida coast sometime this morning.
The storm, which triggered mudslides that took as many as 500 lives Sunday and Monday in Puerto Rico while it was just a tropical
wave, was not expected to intensify before reaching land.
"There has been no significant change in strength, and highest winds are near 65 mph — mainly in the north and east of the center." Frank. said
Forecasters said it was difficult to predict where on the Florida coast Isabel would reach land, but the highest probabilities were between Fort Pierce and Jacksonville.
At 5 p.m. CDT yesterday, the center of Isabel was 225 miles southeast of Daytona Beach. The storm was moving in a generally westerly direction at 15 mph.
Forecasters warned that strong northeasterly winds between the storm and a large high pressure system to the north could produce coastal flooding and beach erosion along the northeast Florida coast.
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Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
News Briefs
Iowa State alumni to run Torchathon
Iowa State University alumni who live in the Lawrence area will begin the fifth annual Torchathon on March 30 at the Campanile.
Twenty five runners will run in shifts from KU to Iowa State in Ames, Iowa. The run is the kickoff of the university's homecoming and is conducted to create a bond between the two and other Big Eight universities.
"The Torchathon is supposed to make our universities closer," Amanda Schrader, chairman of promotions for the Torchathon Run.
Five alumni will each run a five mile leg of the 300 mile course. Students will then take over, alter, and running three legs of five miles.
The KU football team plays Iowa State in Ames on Saturday.
Lectures to be held
Akira Y. Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, will speak on "Japanese Places, Ghosts and Demons." The lecture, sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design, is open to the public and will begin at 7:30 p.m. in 412 Lindley Hall.
The school also will sponsor another lecture later this month by Jacques Blumer.
Blumer, a partner in the Atelier 5 architectural group, Berne, Switzerland, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21 in 412 Lindley.
Suspect arrested
A 52-year-old Baldwin man was arrested Tuesday on suspicion of taking indecent liberties with a child, a Douglas County Sheriff's officer said yesterday.
Sherif's Detective Mike Suit, who has been investigating the incident since late September, said the arrest stemmed from an incident in Baldwin which involved a girl the man had been babysitting.
Suitt said the investigation revealed that the Baldwin man was in Topeka, a KBI agent arrested him there on Tuesday.
Weather
A flash flood watch was issued through today with an 80 percent chance of rain. Rain and thunderstorms this morning will taper off this afternoon. Highs will be in the upper 40s to lower 50s and winds will be from the northeast at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows will be in the mid to upper 40s. Tomorrow also will be cloudy; with a 30 percent chance of showers and highs in the lower 60s.
From staff and wire reports
Clarification
Because of a reporter's error, an item in yesterday's news, briefs failed to mention that Kenneth Rose, professor emeritus of engineering, was a previous recipient of the Chancellors Club Career Teaching Award. The deadline for this year's nominations is Oct. 25.
Correction
Because of a copy editor's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported that today is Taiwan's 74th anniversary. It is the anniversary of the founding of the Republic of China.
KU fans await Royals' return in playoffs
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
Playoff tickets. You either have them or you don't Some KU professors, students and employees have them. And they hope they get to use them.
See related stories p. 13.
After the Royals lost 6-5 to the Toronto Blue Jays yesterday, Leslie Bayer, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student said, "Things don't look good.
"But, I went to the game last Tuesday when they lost to the Angels. I wrote them off then. But they surprised me and now I'm back on the bandwagon. I just hope I get to go Sunday's game."
Bayer and her husband have tickets for Game 5 of the playoffs, which will not be necessary if the Blue Jays win Games 3 and 4 in Royals Stadium.
"We will be going Sunday," Bayer
Thomas Beeckner, professor of communications studies, said, "There's always interest in the playoffs on campus. Baseball is talked about in the department. We all want to know what's happening."
said.
Charles A. Reynolds, professor of chemistry, is going to Game 3. He said, "I want to get over to the stadium and watch as much batting practice as possible. It depends on if I can get out of here early on Friday."
He is going to Games 3 and 4 on Friday and Saturday at Royals Stadium. "I've followed the Royals and baseball since 1971," he said.
Reynolds' feathers weren't ruffled after the Blue Jays' victory Tuesday night.
"I figured Stieb would win. Toronto didn't blow them out, though. It depends on who gets the breaks, and the Royals didn't get any last night (Tuesday). They are two evenly matched teams."
James Lewis, a Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lewis is going to Game 5 on Friday with his nephew in Topeka who has tickets. Lewis also has sent in a request for World Series tickets.
custodian, said, "Dick Howser is criticized a lot, but the Royals usually end up winning. I think they've still got a good chance to win."
The KU Marching Band doesn't need tickets to go to the playoffs. The band will play before Game 5 at Royals Stadium. Robert Foster, director of bands, said that band members were excited about the chance to play at a playoff game.
"Most of the kids won't have another chance in their lifetime to play at a playoff game," he said. "It's a good opportunity for the band to play in front of a large amount of people in Kansas City. It's also good PR for the University."
Some band members might be worried about their chances of marching on the astroturf of Royals Stadium after the Royals' loss yesterday, but Mark Simler, Denver junior, isn't.
"I think they'll win their next game because Bret Saberhagen is pitching," said Simlerly, a euphonium player.
"We looked at our agenda for the game at band practice yesterday and it looks pretty exciting. We will be on the field with both teams. And we found out that NBC is going to put some of our performance on TV."
It would be the second time that the band has played at a Royals' playoff game, Foster said. The band will perform the U.S. and Canadian nationa anthems and some other songs from their Walt Disney routine that they performed during halftime of the KU-Eastern Illinois game.
Many of the Royals' fans on camp have been to other playoff games and have tried to get 1985 World Series tickets.
Reynolds attended a playoff game in 1800, the year that the Royals avenged their three previous playoff
series losses to the New York Yankees with a three-game sweep
Fans waiting for replies to World Series requests should not hold their breath.
Beiecker sent in for World Series tickets also, but he hasn't received a reply yet. He also went to a 1978 playoff game against the Yankees.
The Kansas City Royals' ticket of
office said yesterday that Series tickets
would not be sent out until after Oct.
13, the date of the last home playoff
game.
Sometime between that day and the beginning of the World Series, the ticket office will decide to process the orders, a ticket office spokesman said.
There are a large amount of ticket requests and the office is not sure that all requests will be met. But the spokesman said there would be no delay in returning money orders that were sent in.
Students leave mark in desk doodles
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
What do the words Magnum,
bored, Kansas and Kappa Sigma
have in common?
The words, which appear on a desk in the basement of Fraser Hall, represent a pastime of many students when boredom overcomes them in classes or the urge to be creative strikes them.
About 45 of the 60 desks in a room in the basement of Fraser Hall have writing on them. Some wooden desks are covered with words and pictures carefully engraved by students.
Desks can be filled with obscenities, political statements or the names of rock groups, fraternities, or sororites.
Several students said they thought the only reason students wrote on desks was that they were bored during lectures.
Bonnie Pace, Russell freshman,
said yesterday that she didn't
write on desks. She said that when
she sat at a desk, she usually saw
or signs of affection
which said someone loved
someone.
Mark Millerille, Fort Monroe,
Va., senior, said he never wrote
on desks and he tried not to sit at
desks covered with writing.
"It distracts me when I'm taking notes," he said, "and a desk with a lot of writing on it is dirty."
Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations, said that when desks were clean, students probably wouldn't write on them.
"If one little bit gets on a desk, someone will add something and it builds from there." Porter said.
Restrooms also provide an additional drawing board for students. Porter said keeping the vulgar language and comments — including racial and sexual comments — off the walls was time consuming. He poems or other remarks remained for a while for patrons to read.
Neal Barnes, Overland Park senior, said he wrote on desks and thought students did it because they needed something to do dur-
F
GOD
I
LOVE
ANTIO
WHAT DO I DO?
TRUSSA
BESTAND
RATE
Scollege
"People want to leave their mark." he said.
Barnes said he would sit at a desk with writing if he had a choice of desks, because he could read the desk during class.
Phyllis Deay. Overland Park sophomore, called writing on desks "disgusting."
"Those who write on them don't have any feelings of respect or pride for their school or the property," she said.
Photo Illustration by Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Engraving and scribbling on soft wood tops of some desks is the claxtime hobby of many KU students. Desk doodles reveal obscenities, political statements or names of rock groups, fraternities and sororites. This is one of the 45 defaced desks found in Fraser Hall.
KU to train state mental health workers
Of the Kansan staff
By Jill White
A state contract with the School of Social Welfare to train all state mental health workers in alternative care for the chronically mentally ill will take effect next week, an associate dean of social welfare said yesterday.
Charles Rapp, the associate dean,
said 20 mental health case managers
would participate in the first case
management training session next
week in Garden City. About 150
mental health case managers attended
school this year in a series of three-day sessions and follow-up consultations.
The case management program is based on an advocacy system in which the state case managers, like student case managers, work with the chronically mentally ill to define needs, and then work with community resources to achieve the fulfillment of those needs. Rapp said.
The school signed a contract with the Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation of the Kansas Department of Social Rehabilitation Services in July to train mental
health employees to work with the chronically mentally ill throughout the state. Most of the trainees currently work in state mental health centers.
They bounce between community living and hospital stays, he said. Symptoms may be alleviated in the hospital, but when they move back into the community, support may be inadequate, and they usually return to the hospital within a year.
Rapp described the chronically mentally ill as people who had been hospitalized and who had sustained difficulty functioning in family, employment, self-care and social environments because of a psychiatric disorder.
Eunice Ruttinger, representative of the Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, said the philosophy of case management and commitment of the University of Kansas had a significant impact on community mental health centers in Kansas.
"Four years ago, there were only half as many partial programs as there are now," Ruttinger said. "It took a lot of fortitude and courage to add case management to our
program."
The school has been developing the case management program for the past four years, involving seven mental health agencies, 155 clients and 30 KU students. This year, 14 students will be involved in the program.
Rapp said a need for an alternative care program stemmed from decreasing amounts of hospital care. Hospital stays during the past two decades decreased from an average of three years to an average of three weeks to two months.
"This deinstitutionalization movement has placed a huge burden on community mental health centers and left them terribly underfunded and inadequately staffed," he said.
"In Kansas, 30 percent of people discharged from state hospitals will return to that same state hospital within one year. Obviously, they (community mental health centers) have not been able to provide the kind of care they have been mandated to provide." he said.
Rapp said the case management program with the chronically mentally ill resulted in a 69 percent
reduction in need for state psychiatric hospitalization during the four-year effort.
Social welfare students who were working on their field practicums in the case management program helped ease staff loads in seven agencies: Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Lawrence; Warren Winn Medical Health centers in Kansas City, Kan.; Johnson County Mental Health Clinic, in Mission Hills and Olatte; Rainbow Mental Health Facility, Kansas City, Kan.; and two Shawnee County Mental health clinics in Topeka.
Students went to their assigned agency twice a week in the first semester and three days a week in the second semester.
"The students brought a life and rejuvenation to the program." Leslie Young, director of community support programs at the Johnson County Community Mental Health Center, said. "They have the time and energy to work intensively with a fragile client and help prevent or shorten a hospital stay."
Six profs candidates for HOPE
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
The list of candidates for the 26th annual HOPE Award has been narrowed to six, the senior class secretary said yesterday.
The finalists are:
*Timothy Bengtson, associate professor of journalism.
- Don W. Green, Conger-Gabel distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
George W. Swift, Deane E. Ackers distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
■ Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism.
*Nita W. Sundby, professor of curriculum and instruction.*
Lee F. Young, William Allen White distinguished professor of journalism.
Alice Oxley, the secretary, said the finalists were chosen after interviews on Monday and Tuesday by the Senior Committee.
Final ballotting for the award will be Oct. 16 and 17 in the deans' offices of the schools that have a faculty member who is a finalist.
this year's HOPE Award, Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator, will be presented during the KU-Oklahoma State University football game Oct. 26 in Memorial Stadium.
The winner will receive a trophy and a $200 cash prize.
Last year's award went to Mike Kautsch, associate professor of journalism.
While all the teachers said they were pleased to be finalists, each had their own reasons about why they were chosen.
Bengtson, a finalist for the fourth time, said he was pleased to be chosen. He said winning the award involved luck as well as hard work.
"I work hard before I go to my classroom," he said. "I work equally hard in my classroom to make the discussions interesting."
Sundbye is a first-time finalist and the only woman finalist.
She said she was delitged to be chosen. She said this was the first year in some time that the entire class had been on campus to vote.
"In the School of Education, especially until this year, we haven't had all our seniors on campus," Sundey said.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A hastv deficit plan
Students who pull all-nighters know that the results are often less than satisfactory. Last-minute efforts usually are flawed.
Forged under the threat of bouncing government checks, the deficit reduction plan approved yesterday by the Senate shows the flaws of haste construction.
The plan, sponsored by Senate Republicans, calls for a balanced federal budget by 1991. If the deficit failed to stay within the annual limits placed by Congress, the President could then put a lock on spending.
But like a last-minute term paper, the Senate's plan could have used a less-hurried approach.
One part of the proposal, which gives the president the authority to make final cuts, will be a lightning rod for the opposition, particularly in the House. Many in Congress oppose turning over their control of spending to the executive branch.
cuts will have to be shared by defense.
The Senate was able to lift the debt ceiling for another week. But whether a week will be enough time to hash out a compromise with the House remains to be seen.
If not, the Senate will face another deadline, another possible all-nighter and another hastily conceived attempt to deal with the nagging problem of the deficit.
Finally, the plan fails to mention the politically unpalatable need to raise taxes. Eventually, any effort to reduce the deficit is going to require more money flowing into the federal treasury.
Finally, a place where the University's undergraduate scholars can strut their stuff.
A place to shine
Thanks to the College Honors Program, research papers and projects by selected undergraduates will be published yearly in the "Kansas Undergraduate Review."
The KU Honors Student Association edits and publishes the review, with financial assistance from the office of student affairs, the Kansas University Endowment Association and the Owl Society.
The first issue of the review, which is free and available at Nunemaker Center, features projects prepared by students in psychology, economics and communication studies.
In the past, the reward for thosewearisomeweeks of library or laboratory research usually amounted to little more than an academic pat on
the back, a nice "A" on the transcript and some comments of praise from the professor.
The 'Kansas Undergraduate Review" gives student research some much-needed publicity by getting papers and projects off professors' desks and into the hands of other students. This should serve to encourage discussion among disciplines and to stimulate other students who would like to see the results of their research in print.
At 54 pages, the first issue offers only a small sample of the creative thinking taking place on campus. But it's a start.
This year,,500 copies of the review were published on a budget of $600. Let's hope that this small showcase for student research is able to expand into a year-round forum, perhaps publishing two or three times a year.
Suing handgun makers
They know better.
That was the recent judgment of the Maryland Court of Appeals, the highest state court, in a recent lawsuit against a maker of small, cheap handguns known as Saturday Night Specials.
Although it applies only in Maryland, it may have an effect on several cases pending in other states.
The court said in a unanimous decision that purveyors of the guns should know that the Saturday Night Specials — virtually useless for legitimate law enforcement, protection and sporting purposes — are used mainly by criminals.
Therefore, the court said, the purveyors of these criminals' tools can be held liable for injuries of those who have been shot by others using the guns. The ruling is the first of its type in the nation.
Gun foes hailed it as a major
victory in their long fight to stop the sale of handguns in the United States. A National Rifle Association spokesman said it would take guns away from people who needed a cheap form of self-defense.
Such lawsuits seem to be a trend. Unable to get desired — and necessary — legislation, gun-control advocates have turned to the courts. Perhaps they think that a shot at the pocketbook of gun manufacturers would be more effective anyway.
Although the Maryland Court of Appeals' decision is commendable in that it may help slow the flood of deaths attributed to handguns, it also is troublesome. As a society, the United States is far too litigious.
Such rulings should not be necessary. States should write, pass and enforce strong gun-control laws.
Rob Karwath
Editor
Dunean 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
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DEBT CRISIS
1985
E.B. White tapped childhood dreams
Although the writer has died, E.B. White's words of life and life's rules are immortal.
Most successful writers concentrate on one or two literary forms, but not White. He used several forms successfully.
Most grownups expect a child's pretending and crude creativity to diminish when the youth finds a reality-filled world. But White encouraged inventive play and increased its capability to dream and imagine.
In his short stories and essays, his columns in The New Yorker and his books for children, White's humor takes a different turn as he turns turning pages and wanting more.
Grammar texts usually take up much shelf space and are hard to understand, but White's edited version of William Strunk's "Elements of Style" briefly and clearly relates the how-to's and how-not-to's of writing.
White's essays meet an adult need to hear a critical opinion, and opinion that doesn't take every fact to heart.
Kimberly Hurley
Staff columnist
White's skill was his ability to clearly communicate ideas to the young, the old, and everyone in between.
Although White wrote poetry, he didn't think of himself as a poet; instead, "a non-poet who occasionally breaks into song."
It's no surprise that people know White for his young adult classics, his works that focus on talking animals.
As a fourthgrader, I tired of dinosaur and butterfly books; I wanted more out of life, so I read "Stuart Little."
"Little" was my first adult book; the small printed paperback edition
Children, by the time they begin to read White, have already wondered what it would be like if animals could talk to other animals.
gave me a boastful fifth-grade feeling.
Stuart, like me, had his triumphs,
his low times, and his dreams. He
made mistakes. He cared. He wasn't
much like the mouse my brother
caught between the stove and
refrigerator; Stuart wore clothes.
White invited a silent relationship between children and animals, as his animal and children characters could talk to each other. For a few years, I thought the squirrel in my backyard heard how shiny I thought his coat was.
Strangely enough, White's adult characters accepted the humanized creatures. When Stuart offers to sail a man's toy boat, the man's only question is, "Are you sober?"
Stuart never answered my questions. Why did he, a mouse, have human parents? The words said Stuart looked like a mouse, the pictures said Stuart looked like a mouse, but my 9-year-old's logic said this guy had to be a mouse.
Stuart's mission was finding his
bird-friend, Margalgo. I learned early not to like unresolved stories. Maybe this book was the reason. I wondered why White left me wondering if Stuart ever found Margalgo. I wondered why White wanted kids to wonder.
A year before "Stuart Little," White wrote, "It must be a lot of fun to write for children — reasonably easy work, perhaps even important work."
Through White, young adults learn about sadness, death and renewal. In "Charlotte's Web," Charlotte's death brings a tear, but her spider babies bring hope and reassurance that life continues.
Of his books, White once said, "I have had a very nice time along the way."
White's words read fresh. His imagination leaped as far as any 6-year-old's and provided a non-parental insight about living.
One would suppose he might similarly comment about his own
To each according his (writing) needs
Have you ever had an urgent need for a writing instrument — say, to jot down a phone number or a recipe from "Hour Magazine" — and you weren't carrying a pen or a pencil?
Quick, what did you do? Most likely you lifted the nearest写入舀具
The White Bike seems to be a socialist flash in the pan. The system, providing free transportation on campus, is simple. If you see a white bike, use it. When you're finished, leave it where you get off.
But it's not catching on. There is, however, a similar take-and-return system that's been around for years. It's White Pens system. Let me explain.
This impulse is exactly what the White Pens system feeds on. It's a system of socialism that everyone uses, like it or not. It's simple. If you see a pen, use it. When you are finished, drop it.
The system is supported unconsciously. People presume that any pen within reach is for their use. And when they're finished writing, they set it down just as unconscious- not even considering a future pen.
This urgent need for a pen began in the newsrooms of the early American
press. The official White Zens system started in the newsroom of the New York Tribune around 1880. Karl Marx was touring the building of the paper for which he was a correspondent when he noticed how many books were broken stories because they couldn't find a pencil.
Despite the often greedy ways in which people borrowed pens, the system grew rapidly. In one Chicago newsroom, an editor asked a reporter how to respond to someone who gave him one that for some reason didn't fit the editor's needs.
Marx solved the problem by putting pencil holders at each door. Reporters contributed and removed pencils as needed. From each reporter according to his ability, to each according to his need of a writing instrument.
The idea spread like peanut butter. Newsrooms across the country began scattering pencils on tables, chairs and floors. Without thinking, reporters would grab the nearest pencil. Some had been known to grab pens right out of other reporters' hands to take phone messages.
Rick Zaporowski
Staff columnist
SUSAN BARNES
of pen and should find him the "wight pen." The reporter gave him the nearest pen — the White Pen. The name stuck.
Unwritten rules of the White Pens developed. The primary law of the White Pens to this day is "The pen you set down is no longer yours."
Corollaries also developed. These include "No matter what you're writing, the guy on the phone always needs your pen for something more important," "Never buy your own pen; there's always one sitting around" and "Don't get too attached to any one pen because it will be gone tomorrow."
But not everyone liked the system. Some go as far as to say it caused the Great Depression. Wealthy bankers, for example, saw that the trading of pens reduced new pen sales, thinned out the cash flow and thinned out their profits.
The banks organized a rebellion by
making their pens impossible to borrow. Even today the rebellion continues. Walk into any bank and you'll see that all their pens are chained to the tables. Nobody gets away with a bank pen.
I, too, am a rebel. It's not that I don't want people to write. I just don't want people to write with my pen, — the one with my ink, my fingerprints, my ideas and my germs.
The White Pens system has gone out of control. I have organized a group of revolutionaries to put an end to the White Pens. We call ourselves the Keepers. If we see a pen waiting by a phone or resting on a desk, we grab it and keep it, in hopes that this will force people to buy their own pens and hold onto them dearly.
Yesterday, I watched this strategy at work when a reporter needed to write down a phone number. She jerked her head around looking for any pen, but I had taken them all.
I licked my lips in satisfaction as she pulled out a lipstick and wrote down the phone number. She was just another victim in the ball-point free-for-all.
"Dammit, where's a pen when you need one," she said.
Mailbox
Missing story's point
I would like to reply to Roger Moore's letter to the editor, which appeared in Friday's Kaman. Mr. Moore took offense to Bob Tinsley's reference to a single 17-year-old student, stating that there are "several" 17-year-olds at the University and that using the word "one" is therefore improper in this instance.
I think you missed the whole point of the story. It was not simply to praise one student for her efforts, but to use one student as an example of the efforts of many. If you had read past the fatal word "one" in the first paragraph, you would have seen that Tinley was not implying there was only one such student, but that she was one of a group whose special efforts and situation should be recognized.
others. Well, perhaps you are right.
But picking at generalizations in Kansan stories is no way to accomplish what you seek.
It sounds to me as though you are a little intimidated by your situation. Maybe you feel that being so young you have to stand up for your rights and dignity more fervently than
Bruce Stimpson Coffeyville senior
Same old stereotypes
There it was, yet another "amusing" editorial on sorority life. The same old weak attempts to parody that worn out Susie Sorority cliche.
As a KU alumna, I recently had the chance to read my old paper, the Kansan. Well, what do you know — some things never do change
Not being very funny may be excusable; not being at least halfway original isn't "... obtain their MRS degrees?" Ha, ha, Boy, that's a new one."
Leslie Smith 1983 graduate
perpetuate a one-dimensional myth.
So when it comes to taste, Ms. Kellogg, this is one reader who says 'it's all in your mouth — and my, those grapes are pretty sour, aren't they?'
The Greek system is not above its share of editorial comment, but c'mon, can't you at least make it a little creative? I guess it's just a much easier to trot out those old stereotyped gags that only further
S. African minerals
Another scenario is that South Africa could form a cart with the
The Republic of South Africa is a treasure trove of gold, diamonds, and a host of strategic minerals. What would happen to those minerals if we "losst" South Africa?
Under any set of circumstances, South Africa will continue to market the wealth from its mines because mining accounts for a large percentage of South Africa's economic activity and an even larger percentage of its foreign trade. Of course South Africa could embargo the United States, but such an embargo could easily be circumvented by means of third parties in other countries.
Soviet Union, Bu$such a cartel would ultimately fail, as all cartels seem to, when either country needed hard currency. An example of such a cartel failure in action is OPEC.
Even the worst case scenario, a cutoff by both South Africa and the Soviet Union of all of these strategic minerals to all Western nations, would not be devastating, only inconvenient. All of these minerals are replaceable or substitutable.
If they weren't, logic would dictate that mineral concerns around the world would be scrambling to find alternative sources as a hedge against this worst case scenario, something they demonstrably aren't doing.
Thus the net result of our "losing" South Africa in terms of strategic minerals is nil, and the strategic mineral argument should be removed from the national debate on South Africa.
Chris Banker Prairie Village third-year law student
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Debt
Continued from p.1
tinue to debate endlessly which fire extinguisher to use."
"We're of course pleased with the margin," said White House spokesman Lamar Speakes. "We apologize for note as a step in the right direction."
But Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., opposed the GOP-backed budget plan, saying it hit the poor the hardest.
while exempting much of the military from cuts.
But the large number of Democrats agreeing to the measure stood in contrast to the mostly Democratic filibuster against it and testified to how politically vulnerable senators feel on the issue.
Senate
Both of the balanced budget measures were attached to a bill to hike the federal borrowing authority from $1.8 trillion to $2 trillion. Action on that measure was shifted to next week, following Congress' Columbus Day recess.
The Senate earlier rejected an alternative balanced budget amendment from Democrats, 59-40.
Campaigning in Arlington, Va., President Reagan renewed his call for passage of the GOP-backed balanced-budget measure.
Continued from p.1
but was not long compared to some of last year's meetings.
In other action the Senate:
■ Killed a bill that would have limited the size and number of Senate elections posters that could be place in rooms and on bulletin boards of University buildings.
*Returned to the Student Senate Rights Committee for reevaluation a bill that would redistribute Senate seats, increasing living groups!*
representation and decreasing representation by University schools.
*Stated in a resolution that the Senate opposed eliminating stop day, as members of the University Calendar Committee had suggested.
■ Reinstated Kristine Matt, journalism senator, to her Senate seat.
Approved the hiring of Sarah Kempin, a 1985 graduate of the Kempin.
School of Law, as a new attorney with Legal Services for Students.
Allotted $1,000 to the Student Health Services Advisory Board to continue a health officers program in University living groups.
■ Tabled a bill that would finance the printing of an undergraduate philosophy journal until representatives of the Undergraduate Philosophy Club can attend the Senate meeting.
but after the third day, it gets kind of old," Lawson said.
Weather
Continued from p. 1
However, some local merchants are smiling through the rain drops.
Bob Karr, store manager at Gibson's, 2525 Iowa St., said sales of rain apparel were brisk.
"We're selling just all kinds of rain wear — coats, boots, umbrellas, ponchos. "Karr said, "just anything you ean stav drw with."
Karr said umbrellas were the hottest items going.
"We just got a new shipment, and now they're half gone already," he said. "Now we're trying to find some more."
Mark Shackelford, sales clerk at K-Mart, 3106 Iowa St., said the same was true there.
Shackelford said that although such sales trends were predictable when the weather changed, the store seemed to be selling an unusual number of umbrellas and raincoats.
"It's mainly students who are buying," he said. "They come back and don't always have everything they need."
Firm covers spook tricks
United Press International
TOPEKA - For anyone fretting over Halloween pranksters, Kansas underwriters are offering cheap "spook insurance."
For $2 a house or $5 a business, the Kansas Association of Life Underwriters is offering insurance policies that cover property cleanups in the event of Halloween mischief, the executive director of the underwriters' group said yesterday.
Dan Molden, the executive director, said, "If somebody soaps your windows or throws trash in your yard or teepees your bushes, we have a group that goes around and cleans it up."
Proceeds will be donated to Special Olympics organizations across the state. Molden said.
This is the second year the underwriters' group has sold spook insurance.
On Campus
The Canterbury House will sponsor an Episcopal worship service at noon today in Dänforth Chapel.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
the Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. today and Monday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
**Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show "Places in the Heart" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to the ECM Building, 1204 Oread Ave.**
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Thursday, Oct. 24 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Find out about the alternative of sorority life and how to register for the formal membership program.
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ATTENTION VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS!!
All individuals who are volleyball managers or those who don't have a team, need to attend the managers meeting:
Monday, Oct. 14
6:15 p.m.
North Gym, Robinson Center Must have a KU ID to enter Robinson.
Recreation Services will be doing instant scheduling this year. On the night of the managers meeting, entry forms and instructions will be given out. All rosters and entry fees will be turned in during instant scheduling held October 15 and 16 from 8:30 a.m.to 4 p.m.in room 208 Robinson. First come, first serve basis. Individuals who do not enter a team before the October 16 deadline, will be put on a waiting list. All intramural leagues will begin on Monday, October 21.
Recreational Services appreciates your cooperation with the instant scheduling.
For more information, contact 208 Robinson or call 864-3546.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday Features
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
THE SURVIVAL
REGISTRATION
Every Sunday afternoon, a private war is fought on the outskirts of Topeka. Even though it's only a game,it's still a matter of ...
SURVIVAL
A
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Above left, Army fatigues are the mode of dress for The Survival Game. The players first meet at the shack to pick up their ammunition and then are divided into teams. Left, Jerry Fickes, a student at Washburn University in Topeka, spots an opponent. Above, the brown team members plan their strategy as they walk to their camp.
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff $ ^{f} $
OPEKA - Everything was quiet in the woods.
The gentle hum of leaves the whirr
crickets and the whir
ring of grasshoppers filled the celery,
warm air with comforting sounds.
Then, suddenly "Pop" splat!
Then, suddenly "Pop" splat! appeared on a mossy tree trunk.
Dried leaves rusted, twigs crunched and bushes shivered as a camouflage-clad man dived from behind the tree trunk, landing with a thud on his belly He crawled underneath some trees. His shiny black brush and lay still, the shiny black brush in his pistol poking through the foliage.
"He's over there," came a hushed voice from across a muddy creek.
A partner replied as the two stalk ed the hiding man, "I'll circle around behind."
Soon, a volley of staccato pops echoed through the woods as the three people opened fire on one another. The battle continued until the man beneath the brush yelled, "Don't shoot, I'm dead."
The man then stood up, revealing a bright orange splodge on his fatigues, and hurried to the neutral zone to heal his battle "wounds." Back at the neutral zone, his orange wound was healed with a quick swipe of a paper towel.
Fifteen minutes later, he made his way back through the bushes to join his team in the fighting.
Although Rambo would revel in the search and destroy tactics employed by these pseudo-soldiers, he might not realize that this fighting was only
it has been played on a three-to-four-acre field in southwest Topeka on most Sundays during the last year. It was lost to Crosby lot, 53, a judge the battlefield.
The Survival Game is an adult version of a children's game called Capture the Flag. The object is for a team to steal the enemy's flag from the opposition's home base and get it back to its home base, or to kill as many of the enemy as possible.
Anyone 18 years old or older is eligible to play. Rosselot said. Interested participants show up at 1 p.m. and are divided into two teams. One team receives brown arm bands and the other wears red ones.
The game, which is popular in California, Canada and on the East Coast, has been criticized by some who have said it promotes and glorifies war. However, the Survival Game in Topeka has not been confronted with any opposition, Rosselot said.
"It's nothing but a stupid game," said Rossetol, who also is president of Kaw Valley Adventures, Inc., the organization that runs the game in Topeka. "It involves a little strategy, but no politics."
between natties, Troy Keehn, a 19-year-old player from Halton, said he had played the game every weekend for the past four months.
"All it takes is a trigger finger and a lobotomy." Keen said.
The trigger finger is needed to fire a Ne! Spot 007 gun which normally is
used to mark cattle and trees. Rosselot said.
For ammunition, the gun uses spherical paint pellets which explode in a burst of orange, water-soluble paint. Each gun holds a 10-pellet tube of ammunition.
Three games or three hours of play, depending on the length of each game, costs $12.50. This price includes a gun, one paint tube, one carbon dioxide cartridge and a pair of goggles. Each additional tube of pellets costs $2.50 and each carbon dioxide cartridge is 50 cents.
Because trigger-happy players shoot many pellets, some say the game is too expensive for them to play as often as they would like.
Of the 13 participants last Sunday, only one was a woman. Roselot said more men than women usually played the game.
Beth Gwynne-Thomas, Lawrence wrenche and the only woman playing, had an explanation for the small number of females who participated.
"There aren't any butch girls left," she said as she crashed through the foliage to slide down a mud embankment into an icy, knee-deep creek.
Ed Hiney and Bryan Miller were dead in the neutral zone. They paced impatiently while waiting for their 15 minutes of "death" to expire.
Hiney, Long Island, N.Y. sophmore, said he had played the game before in Long Island.
"I love it," he said. "You're playing war, but you live. You get killed but it's no big deal because you just come back 15 minutes later."
Just as Miller began to explain how he had been slain, a judge at the netral zone base yelled, "Ed and Bryan can go out."
Miller, St. Louis junior, said that his only regret about playing the game was that he had been killed too soon.
The two men, leaving in midsentence, bolted across a field and rounded a clump of trees, clutching their pistols and grinning. They disappeared into the woods to destroy the enemy and to capture the glory of victory. But most of all, they set out to have fun.
**FIGURE 15.10** A soldier is lying down in the grass, aiming a pistol at an unseen target. He is wearing a dark uniform and protective gear, including goggles and a helmet. The background consists of grassy terrain with scattered rocks and trees.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Steve Wanamaker. Overland Park sophomore, lies on his back, trying to avoid being seen. Players use guns that shoot pellets of orange paint, and a player is "killed" when he is marked by the dye.
Paisley design makes imprint on KU fashions
Of the Kansan staff
Rv Susie Bishop
Put away the neon socks and pull out the paisley print shirts. Make way for the new fashion trend sweeping the country.
The classic pasley print, with its teardrop design, is back in style on campuses across the nation. Bebe Murphy, associate professor of textile design, said Monday.
Before the recent revival in paisley popularity, the design was usually relegated to scarves, ties and grandmother's dresses. Now, faculty and students alike are wearing the distinctive print on belts, shirts, skirts, shoes, jeans, watch faces and bands, said Jan Hisey, district manager of Scot's Ltd, 919 Massachusetts St.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor and a long-time paisley fan, said he received his first paisley tie as a gift from his wife. The print was functional as well as fashionable, Cobb said.
"They don't show gravity stains," he said
"I know a couple of guys who have pasyli shirts." Rutledge said. "They kind of look like they're from the 60s. It's going to be big stuff pretty soon. People like it because it's different."
"You don't have to worry about colors; they go with anything."
Scott Rutledge, Leawood freshman, said that although women were the main paisley wearers, men also were getting into the trend.
Rutledge said he has seen paisley print cuffs on dress pants, as well as the usual paisley tie.
Rutledge, who owns two paisley ties, said,
"In the future I may purchase more paisley,
but I'm not a trend setter."
But Catherine Tack, Riverside, Calif. sophomore, dares to be different in her gray paisley stirrup pants.
"Paisley has been here before and it's cat ching on again." Tuck said.
Many of her Friends, both here and in California, wear paisley prints, she said.
She said men in California wore more paisley prints than did Kansas men because Californians tended to lean toward the unusual.
Whether or not pasley print becomes an all-consuming fad at the University of Kansas, Tom Nussrallah, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said he didn't and wouldn't own anything with paisley on it.
He said paisley had never appealed to him,
so he wouldn't wear it.
People of all ages went paisley, said Laura Simmons, assistant manager of Maurice's, 708 Massachusetts St. Adults more often choose to wear ties and scarves in paisley print, and the younger set is drawn to the printed jeans.
"Patsley as a fad will fade, but the print will never go out of style," Simmons said.
She said the paisley daj might take longer to die out because the print was a classic.
to die out because the print was a clamshell.
But for the time being, paisley printed
items are so popular some stores can't keep
them stocked.
Kelly Pollock, Lawrence freshman and an
employee at JC Penney Co., 1801 W, 23rd St. sald the store sold an entire shipment of paisley print jeans quickly, then was unable to restock because of the demand for the jeans across the nation.
Murphy said the paisley fashion ran in a cycle.
The teardrop design associated with paisley prints is called buta, an Indian term, she said. Buta was one of the motifs woven during the 18th century in Kashmir, India.
murphy said that textile designers lately have gained new interest in paisley from several national exhibitions of Indian Kashmir shawls woven in the original print.
She said the Indian shawls were made of hair from the underbelly of an undesignated Tibetan mountain goat. Fiber from the underbelly of goats is called cashmere.
Residents in the Scottish city, Paisley,
began making scarves with the butta design
in the 1850s when the original scarves from
India became too expensive to import.
On Tap
Nancy Haney Peggy Helsel
1
CONCERTS:
Tickets will go on sale tomorrow for the Violent Femmes concert, which is scheduled for 8 p.m. Nov. 1 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The concert is sponsored by Student Union Activities and KJHKFM. An opening act for the concert will be announced later. All tickets are general admission and can be bought for $7 with a KU ID and $5 for the public at the SUA box office or at any CATS outlets, including Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside Court.
SUA MOVIES
Poverty Wanks, a reggae band, will perform at The Jazzhaus, 926° Massachusetts St., at 9 p.m. today. Charlie Musselwhite will play his blues harp at 9 p.m. tomorrow. McBun's History of Rock 'n' Roll will be performed at 9 p.m. Saturday. Cover charge for all shows is $3.
VCR rentals clubs popular on weekends
"Tie Tin Drum" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today, "Paris, Texas" is scheduled to be shown at 6 p.m. tomorrow and at 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. Saturday "Faleon and the Snowman" will be shown at 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. tomorrow and at 6 p.m. Saturday "Pink Flamingos" will be the midnight movie "Northern Lights" will be shown at 2 p.m. Sunday. All movies will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. Tickets can be bought at the SUA box office and are $1.50 for all movies except the midnight movie, which is $2.
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
The desire for low-priced entertainment was one of the motivating factors for a group of students to start the Sunday Movie Club, Robert Coover,托彭教首, said Monday.
The club, which started two years ago, now has 15 members. Every Sunday club members get together to watch movies, Coover said. They either go to the Sunday matinee or rent a video cassette recorder and a couple of movies and meet in a member's apartment.
About half the time, the club rents movies. Coover said.
"It all depends what's on at the matines" he said.
Cover said majority rule decided which movies were rented each Sunday. The cost of renting the VCR and cassettes is split among the members, he said.
Other students take advantage of the greater variety available through rental movies. Matt O'Donnell, Overland Park junior, said he had been to the theaters only four times and then only to please his girlfriend.
"Last year I rented one or two movies a week," said O'Donnell. "I belong to two membership clubs here and one in Overland Park."
Some stores require a $50 deposit for each movie and a $200 deposit on a VCR unit, O'Donnell said.
Having a membership at video rent stores allows the customer to rent movies for a lower cost and without a large deposit, O'Donnell said.
"The interest in renting movies has declined with me, but not for everybody else." Steve Scott, Lawrence junior, said.
Scott began renting movies two years ago and later purchased his own VCR unit. He said he and his roommates rented about 73 movies
Renting movies may be a novelty to some students, but the newness is wearing thin for one student who became involved in the trend two years ago.
Scott said he had seen most of the movies he wanted to see.
Bob Freeman, manager of Popingo Video, 600 Lawrence Ave, said people liked to rent movies because they could see what they wanted when they wanted.
Popoing rents more than 1,200 movies during the average week, Freeman said. Most of those are rented during the weekend.
"The rental business is just starting," he said. "Everybody wants a VCR and only 30 percent of the population has them. It's just the tip of the iceberg."
Most local businesses that rent movies also rent VCR units. The demand for rental units, especially on the weekend, can lead to disappointment for the student who didn't reserve a VCR in advance.
Steve Rhodes, owner of Video Biz,
832 Iowa St. said, "If someone wanted a VCR called on the weekend,
nobody in town would have any."
2
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
University Daily Kansan
7
Frozen foods are hot items
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
You are
If this is true, then many KU students are frozen dinners.
"Frozen dinners are becoming a way of life," said Bob Weigel, store manager of Dillon's, 1740 Massachusetts St. "It's a quick way to eat. Just throw them in and you're on your way."
Busy lifestyles lead many students to feast on the fast and simple meals, said Jim Klamert, assistant manager at Food 4 Less, 2525 Iowa St.
"Students buy them because they're easy," Klamert said. "Just pop them in the oven and don't worry about the mess."
Bob Hull, St. Paul, Minn., graduate student, agreed that frozen dinners were convenient. Another reason for the popularity, he said, is they are relatively inexpensive.
"Sometimes my wife comes home from aerobics and she's not in the mood to cook." Hull said. "It's a matter of time before they are prepared to put the effort into."
Earl Hutchens, store manager at Food Barn, 1900 W. 23rd St, said that conventional frozen TV dinners were a dying breed. However, he said,
sales of low-calorie dinners such as the Lean Cuisine and Weight Watcher frozen entrees are growing.
"People are busy and are more weight and health conscious," Hut-
Mike Moon, assistant manager of Rusty's Food Center, 2300 Louisiana St., agreed that weight-conscious students were buying more frozen entrees.
"Entrees are the fastest growing item in the frozen food department." Moon said. "They are selling well because they are easy to fix and are of better quality than frozen dinners."
Conventional frozen dinners contain complete meals, including a main dish, side dishes and a dessert. Frozen entrees contain only a main dish.
Marie Cross, associate professor of human development, said frozen dinners were prepared so that there was a minimal loss of nutrients.
"There are standard requirements on frozen dinners because they are heavily used by senior citizens," said Cross, who teaches nutrition classes.
Cross said that the amount of nutrition in the meal depended upon how it was prepared.
said. "You don't lose so much if you follow the directions.
"You lose some nutrients if you let them thaw and refreeze them," she
"As a steady diet, they're not recommended, but they're better than not eating at all. Basically, they're better than fast-food chain
Cross said frozen entrees should be only part of a nutritionally sound meal.
Moon said Stouffier Foods in Solon, Ohio, which makes Lean Cuisine products and several other frozen foods, made the best-selling products.
Marguerite Dannemiller, spokesman for Stouffer Foods, said the company's Lean Cuisine products sold well because each meal had less than 300 calories.
"People are eating lighter," Dannemiller said. "About 80 percent of the people in the United States are on some kind of diet, either for fat content, body weight or sodium intake."
She said Lean Cuisine's best selling dinner was glazed chicken. The dinner sells for $2.39 at Dillon's and contains 3½ ounces of chicken and 3½ ounces of white and wild rice with vegetables.
To buy the chicken and rice to make this meal at home would cost about $1.20, Dannemiller said.
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Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
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Fri: Afternoon 25¢ draws
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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Friday, Oct.18 8 p.m.
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Tickets on sale NOW for $2 at SUA Office LATE NIGHT AT THE KANSAS UNION
The Kansas Union Open House Friday, Oct.18
R
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
Trade changes needed, official says
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Industry in the United States must become more internationally oriented because the national market won't support it in the future, a deputy assistant secretary of the Department of Commerce said yesterday.
"The old textbook of how to succeed in business doesn't apply anymore," said Crawford Brubaker, the deputy assistant secretary.
The international economy was unstable after the oil crisis of the 1970s, he said. International trade now is complicated by high interest rates and a debt crisis among the Third World countries.
Brubaker, who is secretary for aerospace trade development, spoke to about 70 people in the Conference Room of the Burge Union on the effects of international trade on the U.S. economy. His speech was part of the Executive Lecture Series sponsored by the School of Business
Advances in communication and transportation technologies have increased the ability and profits of exporting, he said.
To compete better internationally, U.S. industry has to learn to market its products better and adjust its quality and design standards to the world market, Brubaker said.
Pushing President Reagan's new trade policy, announced two weeks ago. Brubaker said the policy would increase exports, fight protectionism and reduce the value of the overvalued dollar.
On Sept. 23, Reagan asked Congress for authority to negotiate lower trade barriers abroad. He announced the creation of a government strike
force to find, counter and eliminate cases of unfair trade practices. Reagan's Trade Policy Action Plan also included a proposed $300 million fund for loans to help foreign buyers purchase U.S. goods.
Bruhaker said Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldridge had advocated this strategy for three years.
But Brubaker said he thought more needed to be done. The deficit and domestic spending has to be reduced by cutting back on entitlements. The value of the dollar needs to sink to its true maximum to open foreign markets and make U.S. industry more competitive.
computer. Brubaker said three kinds of entitlement programs, both national and international, prevented fair trade. He said fair trade was when a company charged the same price in
the domestic and international markets.
Americans think they are entitled to extensive social programs and nobody wants to give up their benefits, Brubaker said. The result is the budget deficit, high interest rates and an overvalued dollar, he said.
Brubaker said Americans also expected government protection against foreign competition. He said the world supremacy of U.S. industry that Americans became accustomed to in the 1950s and 60s was unnatural. Instead, he added, while other nations were rebuilding after World War II, he said.
Brubaker said protectionist measures in developing countries also hurt fair trade. Every country wants to have a surplus in trade with the United States.
Eviction cloud over Pinecrest evaporates
By Theresa Scott
Of the Kansan staff
Residents of Pinecrest Apartments — including several KU students — were able to sleep soundly last night knowing that they were no longer threatened with eviction from their homes.
Gene Shaughnessy, the city's chief building inspector, said yesterday that building code violations at the apartment complex, 2565 Redbud Lane, had been satisfactorily corrected before yesterday's 5 p.m. deadline.
"They have taken care of the problems we were concerned with — the major ones," Shaughnessy said. "They still have to clean up and trim up some details."
The violations the building inspection office considered most important included faulty gas lines, furnaces and hot water heaters, deficient or nonexistent flues, poor hallway lighting, and stairways without hand ratings, Shaughnessy said.
He said minor building code violations, such as "haphazardly" installed switches, inadequate clearance in front of meters, and non-existent cover plates on receptors, should be corrected by Oct. 21 or 22.
"We will continue to monitor the complex with spot checks," he said.
Stephen H. Sherwood, president of Anchor Properties, the managing agent of the apartment, said all the improvements had been made to satisfy the owner's agreement with the city. He said no electric meters would be removed as the city had threatened earlier.
If electric meters were removed, the tenants would have to vacate their homes.
"Mr. Shaughnessy was pleased," Sherwood said after Shaughnessy inspected the property late yesterday afternoon. "We have done what he asked us to do."
We have done what he asked us to do.
Sherwood said he would meet today with the owners of the apartment complex, Pinecrest Investors Limited Partnership, Kansas City, Mo., to discuss improvements that still be made.
David Jampolsky, Miami law student, lives in one of the apartment units that was renovated during the summer. About half of the apartments were renovated then. Jampolsky said. Renovations on the other half of the apartments were started later but were not completed.
Prestigious award given for activities
By a Kansan reporter
A gold Congressional Award recently was given to a KU medical student for his community service work, making him the first Kansan to receive the honor.
Kevin Hoppock, a first-year medical student from Wichita, accepted the gold medal Sept. 26 at a ceremony in Washington, D. C. He was one of 115 people who received the award.
"It was very exciting, a neat opportunity." Hoppock said vester.
The award is the highest civilian honor by Congress for achievements by youth. People ages 20-23 who devote at least 400 hours to community service and other activities receive the gold medal.
day. "I got to spend some time with my senators and congressmen."
Hoppock said he devoted most of 1,795 hours of service to the Boy Scouts, various organizations at Wichita State University and his church, Beth Lif Life Center.
He said one of the highlights was working as lodge chief for the Order of the Arrow, a Boy Scout organization. While he was lodge chief, about 800 young men from the eastern third of Kansas were under his leadership
The medal, which is twice the size of a silver dollar and is stamped with the the Capitol and the American eagle, was presented to Hoppock in a Capitol hall ceremony.
Dean has new chores
Bv a Kansan reporter
The responsibilities of the dean of the University's division of continuing education have been expanded to those of associate vice chancellor for off-campus programs, and student affairs said yesterday.
Robert Senecal, dean of the continuing education, will be responsible for university credit classes at all off-campus locations, such as
the Regents Center in Overland Park and the Capitol Complex in Topeka
Senecal has been dean of continuing education since 1980. Before that he was associate dean of continuing education. He also was associate director of Statewide Academic Extension and coordinator of federal programs for the State Education Commission before joining KU.
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Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Med Center Union is home
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Almost 50 women live in the student union at the University of Kansas Medical Center
A little-known residence hall occupies the fourth and fifth floors of the Student Union Building at the Med Center in Kansas City, Kan., an inexpensive, convenient home with a high rent has become standard.
However, the rooms don't have kitchens, and they are available only to women.
Having no kitchen is a small sacrifice compared to the advantages of living on campus and in the union, several residents said.
"I'd like to have a kitchen, but you can't have everything." Paula Bratton. Shawnee senior, said she had $75 a month, you cannot complain.
Two women share most rooms
and each pays $75 a month, said Deanna Slaughter, housing manager. Three single rooms are available for a higher fee, she said.
Slaughter said interest in the residence hall was high and she kept a waiting list with about 50 names. Occasionally, a student won't show up in the fall or ends up not liking the hall or committing to it. In that case, Slaughter said in that case, the next person on the waiting list can move in.
For an *n*th cost $7.50 a month, the residents can rent a refrigerator: Many keep food in their rooms and portable kitchen appliances.
Janet Wickenheiser, Fargo,
N.D., junior, said she and her
roommate cooked their meals in a
crockpot or toaster oven.
"It's not too bad," she said. "We use our imagination."
A questionable asset, according to some of the women, is the policy
of keeping the hall locked. The union is always open, but access to the fourth and fifth floors is possible only with a key.
Bratton said the tight security was annoying sometimes because no one could get in without a key. Guests must call up and be met by a resident.
"It's inconvenient sometimes, but it's what you have to do to have security," said Mary McCarthy, Manhattan senior.
The good far outweighs the bad, residents said. Advantages include a fitness room, study lounge and cafeteria in the union, as well as a tunnel system that connects many campus buildings.
"We never have to go outside.
We never have to wear a coat."
said Andrea Olson, Eagle Grove,
Iowa, junior.
"We've got it made," Wickenheiser said.
Board won't back state lottery
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The State Board of Education refused to endorse a statewide lottery today as it approved a list of proposals that board members want to promote during the 1986 session of the Kansas Legislature.
"I think we're seeing more and more support for a lottery," Carey said. "And I think we should get the help we need, so they should directly benefit education."
A motion to endorse a lottery failed on a 6-4 vote even after board member Dale Carey, of Princeton, sought to have the board's resolution call for directing all revenues from a lottery to Kansas' public schools.
The action came one day after Attorney General Robert T. Stephan endorsed passage of a lottery measure that would raise $40 million for the state. A resolution that would allow voters to decide in November 1968 whether to implement a lottery was approved in the Senate during the
Clark Coan, associate dean of student life and director of foreign student services, said yesterday that last fall there were 1,627 foreign students enrolled at KU. This fall, he said, 1,646 foreign students were enrolled. Four years ago, the number was in the 1500s, he said.
The Institute of International Education reported Tuesday that 342,113 foreign students were enrolled in U.S. colleges and universities last year.
Influx of foreign students to KU is stable
*Last fall, KU was ranked the 38th-highest university in number of foreign students that were
Although a record high number of foreign students were enrolled in U.S. colleges last year, KU enrollment figures for foreign students have remained about the same for the past three years.
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Coan said KU didn't recruit foreign students because more than enough enrolled each year.
"The pool of applications from foreign students is very large," he said. "We have no quota, but if students are eligible and have the money, they can be admitted."
enrolled," Coan said. "Of our total enrollment, 6.6 percent are foreign students."
Admission isn't easy, though, because the criteria for foreign students are strict.
"About 15,000 foreign students apply every year," Jim Stinson, foreign student admissions officer, said. "About 250 are admitted."
Coan said out of 97 foreign countries represented at KU, Malaysia had the highest number of natives enrolled. Nationally, the institute reported, Malaysia came in second with 21,720 students enrolled in U.S. universities. The Republic of China had the most —22,590.
Roland Khoo, Sabah, Malaysia, senior, said he came to KU because there were only three or four universities in his country.
Khoo said getting into those universities was "very competitive."
"It's hard to get into universities in Malaysia," he said. "In Malaysia, the people are either Chinese or Malay. The government is run by Malaysians, and Chinese are considered minority."
However, board member Marion "Mick" Stevens, of Wichita, said he thought schools in states that currently have lotteries are financially better off than Kansas schools.
Khoo, who is Chinese, said he came to KU because it was one of the colleges recognized by the Malaysian government.
"But the only way I can possibly support a lottery is if 100 percent of the revenue goes to education," Stevens said.
Henry Lim, Sarawak, Malaysia senior and pharmacy major, said he came to KU because it had one of two U.S. schools of pharmacy recognized by the government. The University of Wisconsin is the other, he said.
1985 session. It now awaits action in the House when the Legislature convenes in January.
Items approved in the board's legislative wish list include a request that the Legislature consider increasing the sales tax, income tax or "other appropriate revenue sources" to support education in Kansas.
Few lottery opponents on the state board argued against it during discussion of the matter. However, board member Kathleen White, of Johnson County, said she thought education programs in the state would get a bigger boost from an increase in the sales tax.
The board called for lawmakers to approve instruction of children in their homes, provided that a home teacher pass a test the board has approved and that the home school be maintained for the same length of time as public schools.
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White added that it might be two years before the lottery would provide any revenue while a sales tax could generate revenue far earlier.
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Connie Hubbell, a board member from Topeka, said she thought linking all lottery revenues to education would be asking too much.
Julie
"I think we're expecting a great deal if we expect all that money to go to education," she said.
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Kansas Union
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Interfraternity Council, 120 B Kansas Union.
Applications due Friday, Oct. 11
5 p.m.
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. - 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
Some KU men jumping at chance to do aerobics
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
Shed the image that aerobic exercise classes are just for women wanting to be fit and trim. More and more KU men are joining the aerobics craze and enjoying it.
"My friend coaxed me into joining my first aerobics class," Eric Bowie, Wichita senior, said yesterday.
"I went just to have fun, but it was really tough. It's harder than anything I've ever done. Aerobics is a great workout."
People used to joke about men who took aerobics classes, Bowen said, but times are changing and many more men are realizing the value of aerobic exercise.
Men need to take aerobics courses, said Bob Johnson, owner of The New Me Factor-E Aerobic Fitness, 711 W. 23rd St.
Aerobics strengthens the heart, which should be important to all men because they are more susceptible to heart attacks than women, Johnson said.
many men signed up.
"Most of the aerobics guys do is in their room in front of."
Tim Slater, Chanute freshman, said he didn't think many men signed up for aerobics classes.
If students won't go to exercise classes, sometimes the class will come to them.
Templin, Joseph R. Pearson and McCollum hires hired an aerobics teacher to give classes at the halls three times a week, said Mark L. Tucker, Wichita sophomore, who lives at Templin.
The dorm classes make getting in shape easier and more convenient, Tucker said. Aerobics is attractive to the busy student because calories are burned off rapidly, he said.
"It doesn't bother me to have people know I do aerobics," he said. "It's a challenge. Everytime I do it, I feel like I've improved myself."
Classes at Templin and JRP are designed for men and concentrate on flexibility, strength and muscle tone. Tucker said.
The teacher of the residence hall classes, Tracey Sargert, Overland Park senior, said, "Men have a tendency to want to work out alone."
"Men want a good workout and to work up a sweat," she said. "Women want to go out there and kill themselves."
Because aerobics involve each person monitoring his own heart rate, Sargert said, she views aerobics as a sport for the individual in a group.
Some of the men participating in the classes said they wouldn't mind exercising in a co-ed situation, but Chris Yeager, Arkansas City sophomore, said that for now he was more comfortable in the all-male atmosphere.
"I feel better that it is all guys," he said. "Men aren't accustomed to doing aerobics. I'd feel stupid if there were girls around."
If men had the option of signing up for an all-male or a coed course, most men would choose the coed one, Slater said.
He said, "If 10 guys signed up for an aerobics course, 100 percent would opt for the coed course because of the scenery.
"This isn't a existent comment," he said. "Men at KU are at the height of their sexuality."
The aerobics courses offered at KU are coed
Having women in the class provided incentive for Griffin and his friend to go to class and work out, he said.
Brian Griffin, Omaha, Neb., senior, said about 50 students were enrolled in his aerobics class, but only eight of them were men.
"We signed up for the class because we kind of want to do something about our stomachs." Griffin said.
The course is geared toward getting heart rates up, he said, but he hoped more muscle-toning exercises would be added.
Keep in mind—
If you are planning to go through formal sorority rush in January, you must have at least 12 hours from this semester.
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1
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
11
Student loan company plans expansion
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
The construction of a new student loan marketing building in Lawrence probably won't mean more student loans for KU students, but it could mean more student jobs, a Student Loan Marketing Association spokesman said yesterday afternoon.
The association, commonly known as the Maa, is the nation's largest investor.
In a news release the association announced yesterday that it would build a new $4.2 million, 50,000-square-foot office in Lawrence's Bluff Office Park at the northeast corner of Sixth and Iowa Streets.
Billie Archer, a Sallie Mae spokesman, said, "I don't know that it will have an impact on KU, because this is a regional office. As we grow, we may provide jobs for students on the Hill."
Barry Brotman, manager of the Lawrence office, said the center is expected to employ 125 people when the new building is completed in the fall of 1868. The association is now at Orange St. and has about 70 employees.
Archer said the association plans to increase its ranks to 400 workers in the next two years to help with the association's paperwork.
Brotman said that the association's local expansion was a direct reflection on the positive atmosphere in the Lawrence business community.
The association has only one other building in the country, at Fairfax, Va. and that office is also having the
Dave Evans, of Gould and Evans Partnership, 706 Massachusetts St., said construction of the building is expected to begin in mid-December. The partnership is doing the architectural work for the building.
same economic growth as the Lawrence office. Archer said.
"December is not an unusual time at all to begin development. Of course, the construction is dependent on the weather," he said.
Brotman said the Lawrence City Commission and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce had helped
the association with development and support for their venture.
Sallie Mae is a federally chartered corporation that is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. It was created in 1972 to help banks and savings and loan associations meet the increasing demands for student loans.
The association usually purchases student loans during the grace period between a student's graduation from college and the time that the student must begin repayment of the loan. This takes the load off of smaller lending institutions and allows them to continue dispersing student loans.
Student's car gutted by an electrical fire
By a Kansan reporter
An electrical fire demolished a KU student's car yesterday on Fieldhouse Drive, just south of Robinson Center, firefighters said. Capt. Larry Woydiak, Lawrence Fire Department, said the student pulled the car over at the intersection of Fieldhouse and Naismith drives
and got out to investigate after she noticed smoke coming from under the dash of her 1976 ACM Hornet.
After she got out she saw flames inside the car, grabbed her purse and a box of books she had left inside and stened back. Wovdiak said.
He said the fire had spread throughout the interior of the car by the time firefighters arrived.
KU Police notified the fire department of the blaze at 4:53 p.m and began directing traffic and
pedestrians away from the car,
Woydiak eid.
"The entire passenger area was gutted out," he said. "Nothing was left of the seats but the frames. The steering wheel was melted down to the wire rim."
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A PAID ADVERTISEMENT
THE FORTHRIGHT AMONG US CALL IT SOCIALISM
Evidently none of these three gentlemen nor any of the other 75 legislators, faculty members, and business leaders attending the conference realizes in what way capitalism fundamentally differs from socialism. The ideal capitalist state features a relatively unobtrusive government serving the public while competing entrepreneurs provide the citizenry with products, services, and jobs. In a socialist economy, the government either partially or totally owns and manages the means of production and consequently is much more powerful.
According to Journal-World reporter David Toplikar, everyone attending the recent daylong conference on high technology at Kansas University thinks "Kansas must spend more time and more money on high technology development or lose out on job development to other states." Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President Gary Toebben holds "that the creation of high tech jobs in the state is not the frosting on the cake, but the meat and potatoes of the meal." If our state government doesn't commit itself to, in Mr. Toplikar's words, "promoting high technology industries...(and) supporting basic research and transferring that research into private industry," then, Mr. Toebben glumly notes, "we are out of the game when it comes to job development."
The high technology conference's assembled dignitaries are requesting that additional public resources be used to persuade the high tech elite to bring their organizations here. As it squanders public resources courting this comfortable coterie, our government continues to ignore the public problems—air, water, and noise pollution, malfunctioning public schools, significant unemployment, and widespread crime—which are its responsibilities. While glib supply-siders predictably find this misuse of governmental power to be just another expression of "free enterprise" capitalism, the forthright among us call it socialism.
Phillips Bradford, director of the Kansas Advanced Technology Commission, says some states are spending more than $500 million on high technology programs while Kansas spends less than $1 million. Local developer Rob Phillips admits "it will be difficult to get the (tax) dollars for high technology development...because most of the legislators come from rural areas, which are suffering from farm bankruptcies and bank failures."
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
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Philip Glass
Philip Glass: Musician of the Year/1985"
Musical America
COMES TO LAWRENCE OCTOBER 23!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series and KANU 92 FM Present
The Philip Glass Ensemble
Philip Glass Kurt Munkacsi
Jon Gibson Dora Ohrenstein
Martin Goldray Richard Peck
Jack Kripl Michael Riesman
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 23, 1985
Hoch Auditorium
The program will include Glass Pieces (1983), The Olympian, and selections from Einstein on the Beach (1976), Koyaanisqatsi (1982), Akhnaten (1984) and the CIVIL war;s; a tree is best measured when it is down (1984).
"Glass' music bridges the gap thought to be unbridgeable ... intellectually rigorous and accessible, appealing to audiences that normally have little use for one another's music ... a style that partakes self-consciously of classical, popular and ethnic traditions." John Rockwell, The New York Times
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864.3082
Public: $12.50 & $10.50
Public: $12.50 & $10.50
KU and K-12 Students: $6.25 & $5.25
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $11.50 & $9.50
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; additional financial support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association.
K
ARTS
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12
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
Man charged in use of dead son's money
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The father of a teenage boy who was forced to dig his own grave and was then shot is to appear next week in federal court on charges he illegally used his dead son's Social Security benefits.
Federal prosecutors Monday charged Edward L. Hobson Jr. of Overland Park, Kan, with one felony count of falsely obtaining $7,039 in benefits his son, Christen A. Hobson, died after his natural mother died in 1976.
Susanne Hobson, Christen's stepmother, was convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy charges in the boy's slaying. She is serving a life sentence at the Kansas State Pententiary and recently was denied a request for a new trial.
Sueanne Hobson's son, James Crumm, and one of his friend's, Paul Sorrentino, also are serving
sentences for their role in Christen's slaying.
The money allegedly was taken over a period of almost four years after Christen, 13, was shot after being forced to dig his own grave in Miami County, Kan.
Hobson, who never was charged in his son's death, has been ordered to
appear in U.S. District Court next Thursday before U.S. Magistrate Gerald Rushfelt.
Last summer the regional office of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services found that Christen was continuing to receive monthly payments, ranging from $153 to $189, and that the checks were being directly deposited into a Mission, Kan., bank account, which was set up after the boy died.
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Spark sets fire to flammable gas
A tank of highly flammable gas was accidentally ignited during a welding operation Tuesday afternoon at the Phosphorus Chemical Division of FMC Corporation, Ninth and Maple streets, Douglas County Sheriff's officers said yesterday.
By a Kansan reporter
No one was injured and damages to the equipment and building were estimated at less than $1,000, a sheriff's department spokesman said.
Maj. Dan Morrow, Lawrence Fire Department, said two engines and a ladder truck responded to the alarm
then used a dry chemical fire extinguisher on the flames.
He said firefighters cooled the tank with water and
Roger Threde, general superintendent at the chemical plant, said the accident occurred in a trailer owned by a contract firm, CDI of Kansas City, Kan.
Morrow said the fire caused about $300 in damages to the tank and fittings.
He said the welder was working when he heard a noise coming from a hose that connected his welding torch to the tank of acetylene.
Acetylene is the fuel that, when mixed with oxygen, produces the hot flame required for welding.
Investigators have suspect in arson blaze
Arson investigators now have one suspect in an arson fire at a Lawrence apartment building, and charges may be filed by early next month. Douglas County Assistant District Attorney Rick Trapp said yesterday.
Trapp said the Douglas County Arson Squad, which has been investigating the case for a month, turned over its findings in the investigation to the District Attorney on Monday.
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A pair of bolt cutters was found in the man's truck, and possession of burglar's tools, a misdemeanor, was added to the charges.
Lawrence
On the Record
A 31-year-old Kansas City, Kan. man was arrested on suspicion of felony theft at 10 p.m. Tuesday when police found him behind Harde's, 1313 W. Sixth St., driving a pickup truck with the trailer attached.
**Police recovered a rental trailer, valued at $265, within minutes after it was reported stolen at 9:55 p.m. Tuesday from WB Auto and Trailer, Sales, 550 W. 23rd Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.**
A 20-year-old KU student told police Tuesday that a Pearl necklace, valued at $1,200, was stolen sometime between Sept. 20 and Sept. 26 from her room in the Delta Gamma sorority house, 1015 Emery Road.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
13
News Briefs
Rain forces 'Hawks to practice indoors
Rain once again forced the Kansas Jayhawks to practice in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, but head coach Mike Gottfried said the Jayhawks were on schedule in their preparations for Iowa State.
Kansas travels to Ames, Iowa on Saturday for the Big Eight Conference opener for both teams. Kansas has a 4-1 record, and the Cyclones are 2-2. The 11:40 a.m. game will be televised locally on KSN channel 27 and KMBC channel 9.
Gottfried said defensive tackler Robert Tucker would not play, and it was doubtful that tight end Sylvester Byrd would play. Byrd suited up, but did not work out in drills yesterday.
Free safety Wayne Ziegler, who has recovered from a knee injury, is expected to be in the starting line-up against Iowa State. Strong safety Marvin Mattox is also returning to the line-up, and is expected to be used in a backup role, Gottfried said.
Wide receiver Skip Petee, who injured his knee in the Hawaii game on Aug. 31, ran on his own yesterday. Gottfried said he could return for the Kansas State game Oct. 19.
Team finishes 15th
The Jayhawk's three-round total of 993 left them well behind tournament champion Louisiana State's 912 five-person total. LSU's Jenny Lidback won the tournament with rounds of 72, 71 and 74 for a 217 total.
A 15th place finish out of 17 teams at the Memphis Women's Invitational in Memphis, Tenn., this week does not have the team smiling.
KU's Tina Gnewhue was in seventh place after her first round 76 on the par-73 course, but she won the rounds of 90 and 84 for a 250 total.
Marilee Scheid tied Gniewfor low team honors with rounds of 84, 83 and 85. Brenda Sanders was next with rounds of 87, 79 and 85 — 231. Sue Pekar and Toni Shockley both shot 253. Pekar shot 89, 82 and 83. Shockley had shots of 87, 84 and 84.
Meeting scheduled
Friday the team travels to Tampa, Fla., for the Beacon Woods Invitational.
There will be an organizational meeting for anyone interested in trying out for the men's junior varsity basketball team at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the film room at Parrot Anex.
The junior varsity team will begin practice Tuesday, assistant basketball coach Tom Butler said yesterday.
Frisbee tourney set
The KU Frisbee Club will send two teams to the Midwest Regional Ultimate Frisbee Tournament this weekend in Kansas City, Mo., Mark. Corney, club spokesman, said yesterday.
The Horror Zontals, a KU men's team, qualified for the regional competition among 15 states by winning the sectional tournament in the first round. The KU women's team, the Prairie Tarts, also will compete.
The tournament begins 10 a.m. Saturday in Swope Park.
The first and second place teams in the tournament will qualify for the National Tournament in Washington, D.C., Oct. 25-27.
"The HorrorZontals are seeded fourth in the tournament and they should do at least that well," Cerney said.
Kansas in top 10 poll
ST. LOUIS — Citing the leadership of Georgia Tech point guard Mark Price, The Sporting News yesterday in its annual pre-season poll picked the Yellow Jackets as host team No. 1 college basketball team.
The sporting weekly said Georgia Tech also had size in John Salley and reliable scoring from Bruce Dairyple.
Following Georgia Tech in the poll are Michigan, North Carolina, Georgetown, Duke, Illinois, Notre Dame, Auburn, Louisville and Kansas.
Blue Jays win to take 2-0 lead in series
United Press International
TORONTO — Lloyd Moseby, the center of a controversial umpire's call minutes earlier, singled home the tying run and scored the game-winning run in the bottom of the 10th inning yesterday, giving the Toronto Blue Jays a 2-0 lead in the American League playoffs with a 6-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
From staff and wire reports.
With the Blue Jays trailing 5-4, Moseby singled home Tony Fernandez from second base to tie the score. He advanced to second on an error by first baseman Steve Babbion and scored on a single by Al Oliver.
The decision sends the best-of-seven series to Kansas City, with the Royals needing to win at least two of their games there to force a return to Tampa.
The winning pitcher was Tom Henke, who allowed two runs in his three-inning stint. The loser was relief ace Dan Quisenberry.
In the bottom of the 10th inning, Fernandez hit a routine bouncer to shortstop Oxix Concepcion — who couldn't get the ball out of his glove, leaving Fernandez with a single. Fernandez advanced on an infield out by Damaso Garcia and Moseby singled to right field to tie the score.
The decision marked the 11th straight playoff defeat for Kansas City manager Dick Howser.
Despite the excitement on the field, attendance at Exhibition Stadium, which was 34,029, fell far short of capacity for the second straight game.
He went to second base when Balboni couldn't handle a pick-off throw. Moseby scored one out later when Al Oliver punched a single to left field
Kansas City had taken a 5-4 lead in the top of the 10th inning when Moseby stretched for Frank White's two-out liner to center field. Second base umpire Ted Hendry made no
call. By the time right field umpire Dave Philips made the call, Willie Wilson had dashed home from second with the go-above run. The Blue Jays argued the decision without success.
"I know I caught the baseball," Moseby said. "We didn't lose, so I'll call it an even-steven call."
The Blue Jays seemed sure of a 4-3 victory following George Bell's tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the eight inning. But the Royals tied it in the top of the ninth when Pat Sheridan hit a pinch-hit homer.
With the score 3-3 in the eighth,
Mama singled the second and
scoreed it first to fill the lead.
Sheridan, batting for Darryl Motley, hit a 2-1 pitch deep over the right-field. It was the second ninth-inning home run allowed by Henkes within a week. Friday, with the Brewers beating pitching the AL East, New York's Butler homered to tie the score in a game the Blue Jays eventually lost.
In the sixth inning, Kansas City starter Bud Blast stirred some controversy. With two outs, he hit Bell near the left elbow with a pitch. Bell pointed to the mound, bringing umpires between the pitcher and batter.
Johnson followed with a single, putting runners on first and second. Black then threw a wild pitch, moving the runners ahead. Lou Thornton ran for Johnson at second base.
Rather than intentionally wall Jesse Barfield, the potential tie breaking run, the Royals pitched to him. Barfield responded with a two run single up the middle to tie it 3-3.
Kansas City took a 3-1 lead on a two-run homer by Willie Wilson in the third inning and an RBI double by Jim Sundberg in the fourth.
With reliever Dennis Lamp shutting down the Royals on 3% innings of hitless relief, Toronto pulled back into the game.
Toronto 6, Kansas City 5
KANSAS CITY TORONTO
a b h b l  a b h b l  b c a r c i a  b b l  b c a r c i a
Lsmith li f  b c a r c i a  b b l  b c a r c i a
Wilson cf  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a
Brett li f  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a
McKaf li f  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a
Balboni li f  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a
Motley li f  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a
Sheridan li f  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a
Blainns li f  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a
Dlorg li f  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a
Dlg li f  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a  b c a r c i a
Totals 37 5 3 0 1 37 5 3 0 1 37 6 0 1 4
Two out when winning run scored.
Game Winner BIL - Olliver (1)
Kansas City 002 100 001 1-5
Toronto 000 102 010 2-6
Toronto Washington NHL - roster (1)
R - E-Brett, Sundberg Bali - roster (1), Kansas City - roster (1), Toronto City - 2, 5 - Sundberg, Cledson
City - 7, 10 - Sundberg, Cledson
by (1), Wilson 1, 3 - H-Siancala SF-
IP H RER BB SO
Kansas City 3 1 2
Black 7 5 3 1 0
Quinibry L, 1-0 2 3-3 5 3 1 0
Toronto
Key 3 1-3 7 3 5 3 1 0
Lamp 3 2-3 0 0 0 0 3
Lamp 3 2-3 0 0 0 0 3
Horwitz W,1-0 0 3 0 2 1 0
Dodgers beat St. Louis 4-1
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the St. Louis Cardinals at their own game last night, using speed and defense instead of power to post a 4-1 victory in the first game of the National League playoffs.
Fernando Valenzuela and Tom Niedenfuer combined on an eight-hitter in shutting down the Cardinals and stopping the remarkable streak of St. Louis ace John Tudor, who had won 20 of his last 21 decisions.
And it was the Dodgers' hustle on the bases and the defensive play of shortstop Mariano Duncan and first baseman Marcos Cabell that secured the victory.
Game two of the best-of-seven series is tonight at Dodger Stacium with right-hander Orel Hershiser pitcher Chris Cox and left-hander Joaquin Aguirre of St. Louis.
The Cardinals used speed and defense as their chief weapons to win 101 games during the season. Yet, the Cardinals' defense did them in. An error by third baseman Terry Perez is an unofficial error by glued-fingering the ball. He scored a double for Bill Madlock, led to all four runs.
The Dodgers, known more for their power than their baserunning, also stole three bases in three attempts
and executed a perfect squeeze play to thoroughly exasperate the Cardinals.
The game was billed as a pitcher's duel between Tudor and Valenzuela and it remained true to that form forunning as the Dodgers had a 1-0 lead
The Dodgers then gave a break to open a 4-10 lead in the sixth. With one out, Madlock hit a sharp grounder to Smith's backhand. Smith, unquestionably the best defensive shortstop in baseball, normally makes the play easy. This time the ball skipped off his glove into left field and Madlock made it to second. Surprisingly, it was ruled a double by the official scorers.
That run was tainted because of a misplay by third baseman Pendleton on an easy grounder by Madlock with one out in the fourth. Madlock stole second and scored when Pedro Guerero, bothered by a sore left wrist that has hampered his power, bloomed a single to right.
Then came a play even St. Louis manager Whitye Herzog had to admire. Doggers applied the technique play application to executed perfect. He dropped a
Tudor intentionally walked Guerrero. But after Mike Marshall fled out, Mike Scisoria singled to center to score Madlock.
bunt down the third base line and Pendleton, in his haste to get Guerrero at the plate, hit Tudor with the ball in the right elbow as Madlock scored.
Sax doubled to left-center to score Scioscia and bring on reliever Ken Dayley.
Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 1
ST LOUIS LOS ANGELES
ab r b h 4 0 0
Collenan f 8 0 0 Cancan as 1b 4 0 0
MGee cf 7 0 0 Cabell ab 4 0 0
Herr b2 3 0 1 Madick b3 4 2 1 0
J Clark b1 3 0 1 Guerver b1 3 2 1
J Clark b1 3 0 1 Marshall fr 4 0 1
Worrell p 0 0 0 Sciencia c 4 1 1 1
Pollin f 2 4 1 2 Mitho d 1 1 0 0
Pollin f 2 4 1 2 Mitho d 1 1 0 0
Osmith s 4 0 2 Sax b2 3 0 2 1
Osmith s 4 0 2 Sax b2 3 0 2 1
Dayley p 0 0 0 Niedrin p 0 0 0
Lodhr m 1 0 1 0 1
Vanilyk r 0 0 0 0
StLouis 000 000 100— 1
Los Angeles 000 103 00x— 4
Game Winning RB1 - Guerrero (1).
E-Pendleton, DP-Los Angeles 1.
JOB-SLouis 7 Los Angeles 6 & BH-
Madlock, Sax - SB-Mnith, Madlock,
Sax - SB-Mnith, Madlock
IP H R ER BB SO
Slools
52 3 7 1
Dayley 1-3 0 0 0 0
Railroad 1 1 0 0 0
Worrell 1 0 0 0 0
Los Angeles
Valencia W1-10    0 13 3     7
Niedersachse W    1 2 3 3     0  0  0  2
0 13 3     7
1 2 3 3     0  0  0  2
Valencia W-10
4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 0 0 1 2 3
Campbell pitched to a batter in the 8th.
4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 0 0 1 2 3
Individual sport gets team leaders
Porter was a walk-on two years ago as a sophomore transfer from Pittsburgh State, where there is no
Parr and Porter are both seniors, but the comparisons stop there.
By Heather Fritz
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
"The job is largely motivational." Porter said. "To be someone who's always at practice and always going all out."
Christine Parr had been waiting for this for three years. Yesterday she was named co-captain of the women's tennis team along with Pam Ward. She also participated in individual sport as tennis, the two said, team leaders are sorely needed.
Parr said that in the past some team captains had not been highly motivating.
"You would look to them for motivation and it wasn't there," she said. "It needs to happen. You need to be more patient." They have the worst day of their life."
In the past, head coach Scott Perelman had picked team captains. This year, he said he thought it was in his best interest to be for the players to choose the captains.
tennis program. She said she was a late bloomer and didn't start playing tennis until high school. She had success in her region but never played junior tennis on a higher level. At Kansas, Porter mainly has played at the lower spots on the ladder.
Parr came to Kansas on a scholarship from Kenilworth, Ill., where she won the state high school doubles championship in 1981. Last year, Parr won the Big Eight conference singles title playing No. 3 singles, and the year before she was the runner-up at No. 4 singles.
Their styles of play also vary. While Parr usually rushes the net, playing a strong serve-and-volley game, Porter more often stays at the baseline.
Where Parr's problems on court often stem from impatience or a lack of concentration, Porter's come from inexperience. The strokes are there, she said, but the experience isn't.
Perr talks to herself — loudly — when things go wrong on the court;
when the judge makes a decision.
Parr is effervescent; Porter merely friendly.
Porter is known as the hardest
worker on the team, a reputation Perelman said she has earned.
"Pam leads by example," he said. "She gives her very best every single day.
"Christine really has a way about her which allows her to get along with everybody well. She's just matured into somebody who really deserves this."
The two players are excited about their new roles and think they can work together to provide leadership for the team.
"A good thing with Christine and me is if there's someone I can't talk to, she can," Porter said. "And if there's someone she can't talk to, I can. We've got the whole team covered."
Parr said it was no secret that in the past the team experienced problems with unity — but this year things would be different.
"In junior tennis, you hate the people you're playing against," she said. "College is really the first time you're on a team. In the past we've had petty stuff going in on the team. This year it will stop."
Former TCU player may file suit if NFL refuses supplemental draft
The NFL has a rule which forbids a player from competing in the league the same year in which he has played for a collegiate team. Trope has said that if the league did not hold such a draft he would take the NFL to court. He expected to reach a decision in the matter sometime this week.
DALLAS — Running back Kenneth Davis, dismissed from the Texas Christian University football team last month for receiving money from alumni, was given as much as $18,000 over a four-year period, the Dallas Morning News reported yesterday.
United Press International
Davis said he started receiving money when he signed a national letter of intent in 1981.
Davis was in New York on Tuesday with his agent Mike Trope to meet with National Football League commissioner Pete Rozelle. They asked Rozelle to hold a special supplemental draft so Davis — who led the National Collegiate Athletic Association
in yards per carry last year — could be selected by an NFL team in hopes of playing this season.
Last month TCU alumnus Dick Lowe resigned his position on the school's board of trustees and admitted in a letter to chancellor William Tucker that he had helped supply money to Horned Frogs football team, with which he dismissed seven of those players from the team.
"I didn't know it was wrong when
they were paying me money," Davis told the Morning News. "I thought it went along with the package. All the colleges that recruited me offered me money."
"Mr. Lowe paid me the money," Davis said.
5
Steve Mingle/KANSAN
Kansas strong safety Travis Hardy, sporting his highly visible red bandanna, took a break from practice yesterday at Anschutz Sports pavilion. Hardy and the rest of the Jayhawks prepared for Saturday's Big Eight Conference opener against Iowa State in Ames, Iowa.
KU safety set apart with red bandanna
Bv Frank Hansel
Of the Kansan sports staff
Hidden beneath all the football gear, it can be fairly easy for players to vanish into obscurity. One Kansas Jayhawk doesn't have that problem. Travis Hardy can be easily spotted on the field — just look for the red bandanna.
Hardy, a senior strong safety, said he started wearing the bandanna in his sophomore year during spring practice after he and his roommate, senior linebacker Willie Pless, shaved their heads.
"My helmet was too big so I started wearing it to help tighten up the helmet." Hardy said. "Now I wear it out of habit."
Hardy said he forgot the bandanna during one practice and it felt as though he were naked. The bandanna Hardy is wearing this season was a gift from a female fan.
"Last season, this lady came up to me after a game and gave me a new bandanna," Hardy said. "I thought she was great and really have some great fan here."
In addition to switching bandannas this season, Hardy has switched positions. He played outside linebacker in the wide tackle six defense the
Coach Mike Gottfried said safety was Hardy's strongest position with the players Kansas had on defense this season.
Jayhawks used last season. Now he is the starting strong safety.
"He's got the strength and speed for his position," Gottfried said. "He has to play a dual role, because he needs to cover pass receivers as well as defend the run."
Hardy was the only defensive back to keep his starting job last week against Eastern Illinois when Gottfried inscribed four new starters.
Although Hardy has kept his startling role, there is one thing Hardy is still striving for — an interception. He has not intercepted a pass in his KU career.
"I've had five deflections this year, and three of them were catchable." Hardy said. "I don't mind not inadvertently making a mistake the receiver doesn't catch it either."
Gottfried said Hardy had played consistently all season and had become one of the team leaders.
"His intensity level is always high." Gottfried said. "He's the kind of guy you see running around town all year long working hard to stay in shape."
Nebraska coach Iba denies supervising early basketball practice
LINCOLN, coach. Neb. — Nebraska basketball coach Moe Iba said yesterday he had no reaction to report the Cornhuskers practiced in violation of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.
The Associated Press
Iba said he had read that the Daily Nebraskan, the University of Nebraska student newspaper, had a
tape recording of a closed practice at an NU gymnasium Monday.
"I just have no comment or reaction to that." Iba said. "We have to report the thing to the NCAA and go to the court to use of the stories that were printed."
Iba on Tuesday denied there was a practice with coaches present Monday. Iba said we watched the team run sprins.
NCAA rules prohibit practice
before Oct, 15; supervised conditioning drills are permitted.
David Berst, the NCAA enforcement director, said he was aware of the matter.
"I cannot say what we will do in reaction to the reports." Berst said. "We cannot comment on our procedures, if any, that will be taken."
Berst and the procedure the NCAA (followed when violations were observed).
department of the school involved that an investigation had started.
"Under the new NCAA penalty structure, it would be hard to say what penalties would be handed out if there was a violation of the out-of-season rule this year." Bernt said.
Reporters who listened to a tape made by a Daily Nebraskan sports writer said they could hear sounds of basketball shoes squeaking on the floor, basketballs bouncing and a
"I have checked the rules," he
voice that sounded like Iba's. The Daily Nebraska said the tape was "very weird."
On Tuesday, Iba denied wrongdoing.
"I simply have no comment about the tape or what is on the tape." Iba said. "The team will be going through running drills today (yesterday) and we open practice next week."
said. "Everybody in the country has a preseason program like ours. Our kids play some pickup games and shoot baskets. We aren't present when they do that. Then we go in and run them. What we are involved in is basically a conditioning program, which is legal."
Nebraska Athletic Director Bob Devany said he called Iba after hearing about the tape recordings.
14
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
LATE NIGHT WITH LARRY BROWN T-Shirts.
LIVE AT 10AM. Available at Midway, Graphics Store,
Fashion District. THE WIRE
***
112 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
041750 or a proxy attendant, cell 123. MEMPHIS-
SION AND SPEED. Three classes; six sessions,
hours of instruction. Mondays, October 14, 21,
28 hours 7:30 p.m. materials. Prices $1.95 at the
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall,
124. NOTE. Class will be held if enrollment is
overcVR with 3 movies, overnight $14.99
TV, 1447 W, 2nd; 835 W, 6th Mon., Sat.
$14.99
Rent* 19' Color T V B $28.80 month. Smarty's T V
B 32' color. B32-8457. Mon, Sat, Sun. 9:00 - 10:00.
ENTERTAINMENT
YUCATAN PENNINULA, PALENUEN, AND COZUMIEH FORT, NEW Hampshire. Three historical sites, winter intercession, January 3-19. Johnson County Community College. For more information, call
YUCATAN PENNISULA, PALEMQUE and COZUMEL - MEXICO. Yucatán Field Course: Introduction to Mexico's history of transpression, January 1-8th Johnson County Community College. For more information, call
You are invited to attend Kappa Phi, Christian leadership club for college women. Thursday, 5:30 p.m. Back Room, Minskay's 23rd and Iowa, 843-9857.
HUGUER—if interested contact Rick or Doug.
862.0727
Dancer to live liddle music. The Jayhawker Oldtime kardiness Company is now taking books by Bob Hall.
NIGHT LEG MOBILE D.J. Dance Music. Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four hour parties $145. Post Game parties $15. Three parties for. Bookings or more information call
SONIC MOLD Mobile Disk Jockeys. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us. 799-7497 or 842-6249. Now booking forms.
PERSONAL
Furry Friend needs good home: Cute Mini-lop
house for pet fice. House kitten house.
FREE! Cube 832-797-6000 Keeps Fur
F. Truth: You are the best mind melt- ever to
E. Truth: You of this earth. I palligrate you
E. Truth:
Graphic Design Major. We met at KU LUNAI, L.A.
to meet with our supervisor. I offered my
number on my hand. I faded off. Please call
me. 718-263-5049.
FOR RENT
2 bdm apartment very close to the Union, new kitchen, new washer, laundry room, and hegemony Flatiron.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: Bedroom in new house convenient to campus and Shopping $125/mo & Share LR, DR, Family Room, 2 baths. Utilities. Responsible Females Only. 843 - 9438
HURRY Berkeley FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
- Over 40 New Units
- Great Location!
Walk Anywhere
- Walk Anywhere
- Laundry Facilities
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Cable T.V.
- On KU Bus Route
THE FAR SIDE
Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana
Move In Special $240 OFF FIRST MONTH RENT on a 2nd bstar starting. 930 all apartments in the city with client and on bus route. Call 843-4744 for details. Natalish Haitch has 1 female space available. Contact provided as to move-in date. For more information, call Natalish Haitch 843-4850 or stop for an appointment.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utility paid. Phone 842-481-358.
"Be back by suppertime, Hump.
"And, as always, you be careful."
.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Two bids from Kansas University. No pets allowed.
Female roommate needed for household duties in exchange for free rent and utilities. 749-0288. For rent: 1 BR, $150 plus utilities clean. Call 843-5315 nights.
10-10 © 1985 Universal Press Syndicate.
Jayhawker Towers
Bv GARY LARSON
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Individual Contract Option
- 10 Month Leases
843-4993
- Air Conditioned
1603 W. 15th
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Free Cable TV
- Now leasing for spring
- Laundry Facilities
- On Bus Line
- Swimming Pool
Naisht Hall has 1 female space available. Contract provided to in-move date. For more information, call Naisht Hall 843-8598 or stop by for a tour: 1008 Naisht Drive, Lawrence.
1 bedroom apt. from $299 some盟服
Near downtown and the University. No pets please
One bedroom apartment. 3 blocks from campus,
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, clean, all utilities
paid $20 per month. 1-844-592-6700
SUNFLOWER HOUSE CC-24 student house
CLOSET to campus and downstreet. 790-871-9454
Campus to campus and downstreet. 790-871-9454
Sublease facility furnished studio 819 plus
utilities. Available Nov. 1, 748-5613.
MISTAKEHIT Subface clean, clear 2 bedroom,
furnished. 1/2 blocks from campus, extract
from basement.
BUS.PERSONAL
AMYX BAYER SHOP 842 1/2 / Massachusetts
welcome all students! Four time barber
schools!
THE STORE
1003 E. 23rd E. 10 Hwy.
842 5000
Hickory smoked hams, bacon, sausage, and cheese
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced oilfield abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area call for appointment 913-345-1400
BLOOM COUNTY
Barb's Vintage Rose
841-2451 • M-S 10-5 p.m. • Th 10-8 p.m.
Shop Early for HALLOWEEN!
Let us help you put the unusual costume together
*Some items for Rent*
Rent' 19% T V $230 a month. Curtis
Mathews, 147 W 824-5571. Mon- Sat. 9-10
3pm.
Got some time before you next class? Swing down to the Yello Sub for a sandwich, fruit baked pie or a cocktail. We offer music, conversation. Yello Sub. Your campus park. 1 block North of the Union at 18th & Great
电话
JAMM! JENOSAPET /
STRIKK DOWN WITH AMMEJA
AND NON POOSED BY
MALEY'S COMET. WHAT
A PINN PREDICTION
I'm in...
The Union's recording
Health Insurance for Students, Short-term and long term plans available. Caldut Insurance,
of the day's entrees & soups
The Union's recording
MENU HOT LINE
904 4567
- New RCA color TV available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
1 & 2 BR KUs starting at $235 uninished. Formatted units available by Thompson Crowley Furniture Rental. Office hours 1-8am, 7-5pm. Office time 1-8am, 7-5pm. Morn thru Fri. Office located at 7475 W. 24th st. #4 across the street of Heritage Manage
SHOGUN 600
PROFESSIONALLY
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT
New Ideal!
Conversion Leasing
Available
New Conversion
Services
Mortgage Management
Corporation
Hillview Apts.
Terms Available
New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left.
by Berke Breathed
NO PAST. NO FUTURE.
AND NOTHING MACH TO BE
DOWN'TIGHT THIS MOMENT.
I FEEL LIKE
GEORGE BUSH !!
A FULL-BLOW RACING
BICYCLE FOR $270.00
STADIUM
SHAKESPEARE
LOOK, I KNOW THAT WASN'T
KING BUT GEORGE IS A
TOUGH OL GARY AND
FRANKLY I'M JUST
A TAD UPSET.
THE TRADITIONAL LEADER FROM JAPAN
sPORT
843-3328
THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE
MATH TUTOR. Bob Mehrs holds an M. in math from K U. where 602, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally for 48 hours, a elementary course, at 48 per minute session.
DEC. 7 LSAT
CLASSES STARTING
BOW TIE
LOOKERS 842-7628. First the Kards hit the streets. Then you read about them in the paper, heard about them on the radio and saw them on T.V. And now you’re wondering, “Can I join the kids and most exciting dating game?” YES! CAN or write PO 306, Lawn. KS, 6054.
913-341-1220
Enchantment For timeless beauty in antique designs we have a wonderful
a wonderful
selection of fine cottons,laces and leathers...specially recreated by Tara.
Calamity Jane's
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M, W & F 3:0 p.m.
Lawrence School of Ballet 1652 1/2 w. 8th St.
Instructor: Class Thompson 481-6246 One Free class with this AD (newcomers only)
BON OUT LAWRENCE ! THE KU KONNECONSION FOUND a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. THE KU KONNECONSION has it it!! Find out about by simply sending the IN self-addressed CONNECTION to THE KU KONNECONSION P.O. BOX 3685 Lawrence, KS 46044
SEE: Demonstractions of programs, and new computers
a "User" Group is and how it can help you
SEE: Demonstra-
REGISTER: To win a door prize
FIND OUT: What
EVERYONE WELCOME
FREE ADMISSION
USER GROUPS
REPRESENTED:
Apple IBM
Atari MacIntosh
Commodore Zenith
instruments
1 Thousands to I & R Albums - $1 or less. Also
Lose Thousands to I & R Albums (8) at
Guarantee Stills 11 N.Hamphire, Belfast, Buy,
Sell, or Exchange.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D., and of course, fitness. (For travelers only.)
We can satisfy you. A hearty, scrumptious foot-long, fresh-baked, toasted, whole wheat bread with a sweet chocolate sauce and another with melted cheese. Delivered to call 914-3288 for the biggest & the best.
FOR SALE
THE ORIGINAL FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB
FREE BROUCH (316) 284-758 P. Box 3025
Wichita, 67291 K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
Sandy Stokes welcomes you to Chanel. Hair Cutts
10 e, 19 e, 8th. Behind Pendragon's phone: 841-6861.
Take it in a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
2-eyes jerseys and caps. Shirtart by Swet
79-1011-81.
842-7282. First the Kards hit the streets. Then you read them in the paper, heard about them on TV, watched a movie and wondered, "Can I join America's newest and most exciting team?" Can I call or write P0 Box 3548, KS, KG 6044.
1976 KAWASAKI K2400, only 4,000 miles, wei-
cled in 1983, $500.00 credit, 86-2000.
Sewing and Alterations - Allgarment including
Sewing and Alterations - Krytyna's Original. Call 845-667-671
keep trying
1932 Kawasaki GP50 5,400 kmile, excellent condition, new helmet, 2 yr warranty. $6,483-8411,
1933 Kawasaki GP70 7,400 kmile, excellent condition, new helmet, 2 yr warranty. $6,483-8411
SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 23rd & Ousdahl
SAT.OCT.12 9 AM-5 PM
Texas Instruments
Does your computer need an adjustment attitude Computer Repair - AlphaGhost Computer Repair
1 pair of Pioneer 3 was speaking with stands. $120 or best offer! 1 Pioneer turntable 800 - 149 - 1641
Lawrence Floater Center. Please call for appointment 841-5496.
Baseball cards and sports notatlainy. Boy, Sell
Baseball cards. Open 10-4 M-S.
W 32rd. W 28rd. Street.
Need custom imprinted awesbahteens, tehirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming
event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and
price on printed or imprinted specialties plus
speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or hit
our talented artists. 201 W. 354 (Behind Dell)
Bass Aig, Nimp. 125B and one 15" celestion 20 call Nick M41 at 800-622
Modeling and theater portfolio-- shooting now.
Beginner to professionals, call for information.
Bike For Sale. Puch Class-just tuned up-up-
condition with all accessories. $819.420 -383.03.
Bus Pass. Withdrawing from school. Make offer.
Before 9 a.m., after 6 p.m. $842.719 -177.
CARPETS 30,000 square inches in a rainbow of colors. All styles and sizes. Big Bob's Used Carpets.
COMPACT LASER DESKS $10 EACH MINT
CONDITION MI-9114.
CD Player Brand new / Excellent Sound and
Model, $250 or best Offer. 842-3236, Mark
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playboy, Pentheus, etc. max. Covers. Open
11-5 Tue-Fri, Sat. & Sun. 10-5. 811 New Hammam
FOR SALE; complete, 10-speed bike; 29-gallon
aquarium complete;&times; 8×4kla (face); all-
gallon aquarium complete; 3.5×8kla
In dash cassette AM/FM car stereo. Practically new 885, 843-7070 Susan, leave message.
KAWASAKA, YAMABA, SUZUKI parts and accessories. Kawasaki Fun Center 184 W. masters
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are ahift price. We class according to KU schedule and work 8-12 hours a day, schedule, while meeting new people and developing job experience. We are especially searching for someone with strong organizational skills, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the counter at the 6th street or 32rd street McDonald's anytime. No phone please.
MUSICIANS DREAM-STUDIO SELL-OUT. CUT:
in x 4 Kaming Concert with anvil $150; Teepee
digital mixer with anvil $180; Sound Bundle
$1900; Jecton PC42 digital delay $600;
armpad $370; Jazzman PC42 digital delay
$600;
OVERSEAS JOURS, Summer, yr round, Europe,
S.A., Australia, All. Airs all遍 900-200 mo
sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PG Box 52-KSI,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92035.
Marante Model 1060 Stereo AMP (Pre-Supercapes), Pair Electricovoice interface-A speakers with equalizer. 841-8518 Keep trying.
Mimped Games Press 1984, 1642 www.mimped.com
Mimated Games Press 1984, 1642 www.mimped.com
Call 343-571-5717
Mobile Home in Lawrence, lbr, carpeted, washer,
dryer, need money, $240.00 per unit. 841-2390.
Moped for sale - 1801 Honda. Milage 3400, call
860-6607
Portable electric typewriter with correction and
Excellent condition. $80.00 Call Gary at
748-313.
self-correcting electric TYPEWRITER,
110/10-ported women's Schwinn BICYCLE
110/10-ported women's Schwinn BICYCLE
Shower: 2' freestanding cabinet ideal solution for old rentals only on a matrush, 842-723-9881
*For additional details, visit www.kitchenatlantic.com.*
typedist printer for Apple i10/HPn w/card 85
printers for HPn i10-1344 w/book 1190 like new
for Scans for i344-1344 7 p.m.
Small Kitchen TABLE, Dropeal, Butcher Block Top. 2 Chairs. $10. King Size WATERBED, Handmade Frame, Bookshelf Headboard, Hexer. $89 Call B4-0521 after 5
Solid cherry table, 3-sided Selwimm, 3-speed Haleigh, reconditioned Bunny cardiac. 749-4283
"Space Dune" arcade game video game. Very
condition. Free delivery $500 or best offer
upon request.
Tired of looking everywhere for QUALITY TIRES & WHEELS at reasonable price? Well, you don't have to worry. We can brandes are at our everyday low prices (comparable to most of the brands out here)! us101 8.2wd 23rd (Bideaux Pizza) 749-5457 USED DISKS for sale. $25.2 double-sided, double density soft-tailless, Scotch quality, durable tires. Master's masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finder, 388 Overlook Circle, 749-1757. Please call
Western Civilization Notes: On sale on Sale Make use to them 1. As stated in the preface, please classify this material. 2. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookseller, and www.westerncivilization.com.
Royah Playoff Tickets, Game 4, Row 16, John
854.1772
AUTOSALES
1968 Toyota Corolla, 4-speed, 2 door, sedan. $300
942-8985, evenings.
1979 Pimlicorn Fury. 82,000 miles and in good condition. Best offer. Bait Godrey 643-9143.
Buxt Busk Limited 4 door, extra nice, flawless
North sea box ID. 104-8246 Preston: McCall QC.
North sea box ID. 104-8246
1975 SCHROCCO, Excellent Condition. Numer-
able Many options. call 843-206-6920
www.schrocco.com or visit us at www.
numeric.com
1976 Pontiac Suburb, AT, PS, PB, no rust. *86,000 miles* 41,300 negotiable. 842,416巧
1978 Toyota Celica GT, AC, 5 speed, $265.
1978 MacCalla Pre-Core Mc3 3rd srk, 11d, 814-6007.
1978 WR RABBIT 4-door, 4-speed, good condition.
1978 MK4-2341.
881 Luv Long bed 4 speed, AC, very clean $395.
Preston McCall Co. North 3rd, north 4d, 811, 046-607.
181 Menda GLC, AC, $295. Preston McCall Co.
North 3rd, north 4d, 811, 046-607.
1974 Monte Carlo, VB, very clean, $2460. Prestorair Co.
McCall North Co. 348, box 111, 814-6067
1979 Chevy Pick-up C-20, 5/4 T, AC, auto 350;
1981 McCall-McCall Co. North 3椅, box 11D);
841-607-667
Deep C37, auto, 49,000 miles, $395. Presson
McCall Ce, North 3rd, box 11D, 814-6007.
CLASSIFIEDS
EI 16 Caimo, 41,000 miles, $4756. Preston-
McCall Co., North 3rd, Box 11D, 814-6067
Classified Heading:
rounds Accord, auto, AC, sun roof, $2395
Preston McCall Co. North 3rd, box 101, 841-6067
1800 Mouza 2-Door hatchback, 6-cylinder, 4-speed
AC, stereo, dark blue, 841-6083
188 Mada RX7, 3 months old. Perfect condition.
Call 864-8454 or 864-8238. Ask for Rick.
1938 W35uel Pickup, 4.5C / A/C, 26 K Miles, 40
MPG City - 841-851, keep trying
1823 Chevette, 4 door, AC, auto, $295. Preston
McCall Co. North, third nrd. 114, 81-4067.
74 Mustang II Glb 8, Automatic 72,000 actual
motor, 1 owner, very clean. $1295 $1650 $670 before
payoff.
188 Mustang GLX, dark blue, white leather, auto,
Hewlett-Packard Freecall McCain N. North, 2rd, brd.
114, 800-7431
**82 Toyota Celica White GT Liftback,**
*spd. airlounge, allair wheels wiper, int, window*
*downs, runs great extremely clean, you've seen it.*
7,500 749 237 or leave message.
HELP WANTED
L24 Toyota Camry liftback, metallic red, auto
L24 Toyota Camry liftback, metallic red, auto
prelabs, new enclosure, low mileage, Exc Cond
maintance
Need to sell: 1995 Fiat Convertible. See at 9th and
10th floors. #1999, 799-7417.
LOST/FOUND
Write ad here
Now hire Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.85 per hour plus approximately 40 cents per hour. Apply at 173 Massachusetts about Smokehouse.
DESPERATELY SEEKING MICKEY Lost from 1538 KENTLY a large black male cat. Wearing a white shirt, a black vest and a black home or call 811-444 with info. He is a very special cat. We want him back. Large reward. Found set of keys, including one university key. Found in Foster City site. Call to identify him.
POSITION - OPEN - GRADUATE ASSISTANT.
Primary duty at assist to production of journals in the Humanities. Responsible for daily, assistance with special projects for Hall Center for the Humanities may be required. Ex- required. Experience with ATMS and/or WordArt word processing with IBM PCs and with position or renewal (flexibility in scheduling work is possible). Salary is $200 dollars. Submit letter of application and resume by October 15th. Humanities, located in 211 Watkins House, University of Kansas by October 10, 1986.
Observer Observe and code interactions in families homes Required: K, U. IU enrollment (for a new evening and weekend hours Frequent schedule: reliable transportation Salary 3.75 an hour Resume: Bachelor's degree, resume, K, U.I.D.SSA to *Pam Prednire*, Bureau of Child Research, 1210 Lairdian Avenue
part Time/Janitor/groundkeeper. Approximate 18-20 hours/week at $7.5 per hour. Early morning, early evening available. Dining available at Naiamthus front, host desk, Mon-Pri, a.m.-4:30 p.m. No calls please. EOE/A M/A/M/F/H.
CHILD CAREBOTTOM AREA We have many children. One year commitment, excellent salary, benefits round trip transportation. Alpine Phpe. Childcare. One year commitment. Rehmannsville. Brookline. MA 02146 61416 56294
FRAMEWOODSTAking applications for full-time,
sales and framing position. Desire hard work-
mature person with some retail experience and
a Bachelor's degree in Photography or
week Apply now, holiday Plan 211 W. 23th
Female Aide    A.M. 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. 10:12,
weekends also 749 0288
MISCELLANEOUS
Four Worlds of Fun tickets. Will sell together or separately. $15 a piece. 740-3606.
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Phone:
Address:
Dates to run: ___ to
Name:
Dates to run
1-15 words
For every
5 words
added
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
$2.60 $3.75 $5.25 $8.25
30* 50* 75* $1.05
Classified Display
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1 cal x 1 inch = $430
University Daily Kansan 1b
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
Classified Ads
ADOPTION- We have many approved families for you to choose from, Counseling, medical and housing available to you. Call Gentle Shepherd 764-3811. WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
Affectionate, intelligent Male with adamable personality seeks friendship/relationship with any female ages 18-28. Serious replies Mail Box 204, Lawrence
A message to Ginger: You offer your friendship, laughter, & charm to anyone who needs it. That's what makes you so nice. But, what about those who don't want to be friends? Anyone. Don't keep holding back cause there's reason to life than friendship. (There's me and, unconditionally, my male guests.) Give us a chance.
Creative, thinking singles, finished琴 spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write PO Box 3602DK, Lawrence, KS. 86048.
SERVICES OFFERED
Educate both in Lawrence Driving School. Receive training in the driving school (taking up successful completion, treadppe, pre-pass test) and an annual law school.
Haircuts $7, perma $82 at Chanel's Mon-Sat, ask for Chris. Phone 829-7900.
PROFESSIONAL PROOF READING Services for
THESES, Disseminations, Reporte, Term Papers,
Essays, Articles, and Other Publication
perience. Light editing services available also.
and Kansas universities proximity.
984-3244
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
all haircuts. $6. No appointment.
video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp,
guitars, and disco systems for rent. Call
theatre department.
BIRTHRIGHT— Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-6821.
CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts 79, permits
89 includes cut. Tat-Sat. Ask for: Tauy, 48
includes cut. Tat-Sat. Ask for: Tauy, 48
DANVILLE PADDLE SALES Manufacturer of
service equipment, and service
good quality, and low prices. Call 862-8510.
Email sales@danvillepaddlesales.com
TYPING
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing. Judy. 843-7954.
Hour Typing. All day, all night Resumes,
Quality and fast service. 841-906-3507.
Best quality and fast service. 841-906-3507.
A3 professional typing: Term papers, Theses.
A3 presentation et al. Using IBM Selectric
442-829-3288
AAA TYPING/84/1924. Papers are our specialty:
between 1:30 p.m. M: P & M anytime
weekday
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced-
microlabo
8422-9071 3:00 AM-5:30 AM
8422-9071 3:00 AM-5:30 AM
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK
APA formal experience. Call Paal. 643-7090
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1800.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics,
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates
749-1138
Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term
papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp
X2506 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671, 6 p.m.
11 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SAIPHER— Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
834877.
DISSERTATIONS / TIESSES / LAW PAPERS /
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
to former student paper papers up to 30
p.m. Call Mommy's Mommypaper, 845-787-931
before 8 p.m. Please.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, them, dissertations resume, application. Spelling corrected
TREATMENT TYPING - Quality is our priority
Established, experienced, we'll fill your tying
seems to work well.
students call April for all your typing needs. Fast and reasonable. 841-0190 (day) or 843-5644 (night)
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, venues. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-4234.
EXPERIENCE TYPEST TYPSET. Term papers, theses.
IBM Correcting Select. I will correct spelling
of words.
HORSES BOARDED Cooperative stable economic-stabilis, indoor arena, paddocks, convection panels, etc.
WANTED
Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELOVE, the directory for educated singles. Write P.O. Box 3622DK, Lawrence, KS.
60046
Female student for private room or 2 girls share room in attractive house with 3 other girls, TV, equipped kitchen, walk to campas. After 5 p.m: 441-478.
I desperately need an all-sports ticket. Call Mike at 844-2834.
Non smoking room male roommate, large 1 bedroom &
3 bath apartment. Only $8.25 plus 1/4 utility
room. Non-smoking room male roommate for 2 bedroom
apartment on bus route. $4.25 plus 1/4 utility
room.
WANTED: MUSICIANS with ideas to fill out band playing all original music (as Chrome, Sonic Youth, Big Black). Originality over experience. Chris's 749-5184.
Wanted Immediately! Responsible female roommate for two bedrooms apt. Convenient to campus
WHEN
Sundays, I.P.M. (Three one hour
SURVIVAL GAME
The field is 1/2 mile east of Auburn Road on S.W. 69th.
Topeka, Kansas
WHERE
COST
For more information call (913)273-4162
$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.
PRO TINT 842-0261
Automotive Window Tinting Specialist
03 12 89 73 68
Pro Tint uses only TOUGH KOTE film so you won't be looking out through scratched windows. As long as you own your car we guarantee the tint from peeling, bubbling, or changing colors. CALL US TODAY, and find out how reasonably priced quality tint can be.
THURSDAY
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2201 "D" W 25th St. PRO TINT 842-0261 Lawrence, Ka.
Also: 50¢ Pitchers 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1 cover
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan
Reciprocal with over 275 clubs
843.055
Economic talks called 'fiction'
UNITED NATIONS — A Peruvian official yesterday scathingly denounced talks between Western nations and the debt-ridden Third World as "fiction" used by the rich countries to sideline the mounting debt crisis.
The committee debate degenerated into name calling as delegates from the United States and the Soviet Union traded accusations at the end of the session.
Carlos Alzamora, Peru's delegate to the U.N. General Assembly's Economic Committee, accused the industrialized nations of "ruthless, financial, commercial treatment" of the less developed nations indebted to
"The debt is the fundamental result of unfair trade between rich and poor countries," said Alzamora, whose country has a $14 billion debt.
United Press International
During the committee's debate on the world economy, he said the North-South dialogue "has turned out to be a fiction, because of the lack of will of the North to engage in serious and sincere dialogue, using it only as a tactic
World countries, which owe $800 billion, on an unjust world economic system.
But Zvedzin threw the last punch, saying "we can't give more, because certain powers who shall remain nameless, but they know who they are, have bound us by an arms race."
He blamed the growing foreign debt saddling Third
U. S. delegate Kyle Scott responded to charges of imperialism by asking the Soviet delegate to look at a map of Russia.
The Soviet delegate, V.A. Zwedzin, Tuesday blamed the debt crisis on "imperialism" and "neocolonialism.
He was acquitted of a mismeanor conflict of interest charge involving bliding on a development project and two of the 14 felony perps in the investigation from what prosecutors said were deliberate omissions on state political disclosure forms to cover up the campaign-financing conspiracy.
Each of the felony charges carries a prison term. A single conviction carries a maximum term of four years and conviction, on more than one count carries a maximum term of eight years.
WASHINGTON - The nation's largest teachers' union recommended guidelines yesterday that seek to deal fairly and safely with the problem of AIDS in public schools, including non-classroom instruction and medical evaluations.
The 1.7 million-member union urges school districts to create medical teams to examine students and employees who have illnesses to determine whether they are in school without endangering others.
The union also recommends that if a school has a "reasonable cause" to suspect a student or employee of having AIDS, it may require that person to submit to a medical evaluation.
The Associated Press
The proposals by the National Education Association come amid mounting public concern over acquired immune deficiency syndrome --- a deadly disease with no known cure.
San Diego mayor must forfeit job
Mary Furtell, NEA president,
said. "The guidelines are designed to strike a balance between the right of an AIDS victim... and the students and school employees to be free from the risk of exposure."
SAN DIEGO — Mayor Roger Hedgecock was convicted yesterday of 13 charges including conspiracy and perjury in a scheme to illegally finance his 1883 mayoral campaign. The verdict must he must forfeit his job as head of the nation's eighth-largest city.
The Superior Court jury returned the verdict midway through the seventh day of its deliberations in the mayor's retrial.
and prohibit campaign contributions from corporations.
Hedgecock, 39, sat quietly with his hands folded on a desk next to defense attorney Oscar Goodman as
the clerk read the jury's decision in the packed court room.
NEA issues AIDS policy
Under state and local laws, Hedgecock must give up the office when judgment is entered at sentencing, regardless of whether an appeal is pending. No date was immediately set for sentencing, which could include a pison term.
United Press International
Hedgecock was found guilty of 13 of the 16 charges against him, including the conspiracy count accusing him of plotting with political backers to funnel corporate money into his campaign. City laws prohibit individual campaign donations in excess of $250
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16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 10, 1985
Specialist evaluates defense buildup
WASHINGTON — The administration's $1 trillion defense buildup has improved deterence but done little for America's ability to wage war, a congressional defense analyst told a House panel yesterday.
United Press International
John Collins, a senior specialist in international affairs for the Congressional Research Service, told the defense policy panel of the House Armed Services Committee the administration's four-year buildup had had some success.
"There is no question in my mind that our military power in 1965 is significantly improved over 1981." Collins told the group, which is holding hearings on overall U.S. defense policy and posture. Collins cited gains in research and development, manpower, firepower, mobility and command and control as evidence of improved military power.
"What the trillion dollars did was ensure that deterrence did not erode dangerously. But it did not increase combat capabilities that much if
deterrence fails," said Collins, who was accorded the rare congressional honor of applause from committee members at the end of his testimony.
Collins said the United States lagged behind the Soviet Union in many quantitative measures of military strength, such as manpower, armor, artillery, fighter planes and attack submarines.
Because of the assurance that "if we go off the map they go off the map too," the chances of a Soviet attack are "between zero and minus 8 million," he said. "They're not going
to execute some of the cookamanie schemes that are so prevalent here in Washington."
The Soviet "proclivity for risks is very, very low," Collins said, telling people who were worried that there might be an attack, "Take the weekend. Relax. It ain't gonna happen."
But, he cautioned, "If deterrence fails for any reason," then we're in deep" because U.S. strength is "probably not sufficient to execute the stated strategy with any degree of success."
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Militants hurled firebombs, battled police and attacked black commuters traveling to work yesterday despite a day of prayer for peace called by clergywomen in the strife-torn country.
Two blacks were found burned to death, five others suffered burns and a mixed-race man was seriously injured when he was doused with gasoline and set on fire.
2 South African blacks burned to death
United Press International
commuter traffic from the black township of Soweto to Johannesburg was down about 50 percent.
Nobel Peace laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu, who had endorsed the calls for a day of prayer, was forced to evacuate Johannesburg's St. Mary's Cathedral and move a prayer service to another building after two telephoned bomb threats. Police said the church with dogs but found no explosives.
All leave was canceled for police and soldiers, but the increased security failed to stop attacks on blacks who defied calls for the strike in white-ruled South Africa.
The state-run television service said a mixed-race man was doused with gasoline and on fire by radicals as he traveled to work in Nancefield outside Johannesburg.
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED!
Apply in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546 for more information.
It's not too late—
NEXT—EST NEIGHBOR
"Love your neighbor as yourself."
first in the home between parents and children
The practice of love begins first in the home
between parents and children wives and husbands
Love that next-est neighbor. G.E.!
National Domestic Violence Awareness Week October 6 to 12
1204 Oread
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
843-4948
Soccer Ball
Intramural INDOOR SOCCER
Managers' Meeting: All Leagues Monday, Oct. 14 7 p.m. Old North Gym, Robinson ** Entry forms must be turned in at Managers' Meeting Play begins: Monday, Oct.21 Entry Fee: $10 Trophy League $5 Rec League
For more information call 864-3546
Spice up your day! House of Hupei
Try our tantalizing hot & spicy dishes 2907 W.6th 843-8070
CHRISTMAS & THANKSGIVING FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
Dine-in/Drive-thru
1618 West 23rd
NO EXTRA CHARGE!
AIRLINE COUNTER PRICES
Make your reservations at todays prices. On campus or downtown.
DON'T DELAY DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED CALL NOW!
JP STROMO MILL
STC
OI HARVARD
Hand with a fist
Maupintour travel service
K. G. Union/900 Mass. 749-0700
READING FOR COMPREHENSION & SPEED (6 hours of instruction)
Mondays, Oct. 14, 21 and 28 7:30-9:30 p.m.
DRIVE THRU ANYTIME 'TIL 2 A.M.
Sub & Stuff
Sandwich Shop
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
NOTE: Class will be held if enrollment is sufficient.
Watkins Memorial Hospital Student Health Service presents:
To Your Good Health
--afs
X
- "MEASLES IMMUNIZATION CLINIC"
October 14-18
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Wescoe Beach
Vaccine is given free of charge
MEL AMIGOS
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843-4076
$2.00 off on haircut, bleachy
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842-1822
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run around '85 run around '85 run around '85 run around '85 run around '85 run around '85 run around '85 run around '85 run around '85 run around '85 run around '85 run around '85 RUN KU
Come run, come all to the 3rd annual KU Run Around, a 5K race. Enter your living group team, or run individually on Sunday, October 20, 1985, 9 a.m. at Nichols Hall, West Campus. Register for the race from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. in the SUA office, main level, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Registration fee is $5; $6 the day of the race. Late registration and packet pick-up will take place from 7:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. on the day of the race.
PENDLETONS
FLOWER,& GIFT
Stone Meadows Square * 600 Lawrence Avenue
Men-Slot
8-4
841-6464
AΓΔand ΘX
have the Hawaiian punch!
HOMECOMING '85
OMECOMING '8
Moonlight
Madness
Sale
20% OFF ESPRIT SPORT
20% OFF EMANUELLE
Assorted Jr. Fall Shirts valued to $30.99
25% OFF Assorted Jr. Fall Sweaters
Assorted Fall Pant valued to $30.99-19.99
Down Filled Jackets valued to NOW 44.99
*10% OFF all Regular Price
Merchandise
10 A.M.-10 P.M. Southern Hills Mall
Moonlight Maddness Sale
carouse
SINCE 1889
Body slam
Pro wrestlers invade Kansas Union as part of "Late Night." See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Safety first.
FRIDAY, OCT. 11, 1985; VOL. 96; NO. 35 (USPS 650-640)
Cold, wet Details page 3.
U.S. planes intercept hijackers' jet
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Four U.S. F-14 warplanes intercepted an Egyptian jetliner carrying four Palestinians who hijacked an Italian cruise ship and killed an American passenger, and escorted the aircraft to an air base on Sicily, the White House announced last night.
The pirates, who held 511 hostages aboard the Achille Lauro for two days, were in Italian custody after what sources in Italy said was an argument between President Reagan and Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi, in which Craxi prevailed.
Italian diplomatic sources said that Reagan and Craxi argued in a
three-hour series of telephone calls yesterday over which country would have jurisdiction in the case.
White House Spokesman Larry Speaks said in a 10 p.m. CDT White House briefing that the U.S. government would take immediate steps to extradite the gunmen to the United States to be tried for murder.
"This operation was conducted without firing of shots," he said. The aircraft landed ... and was surreptitious by Italian and American troops."
The Palestinians were aboard an Egyptian Boeing 737 airliner with a heavy security guard when several F-14 fighter jets from the aircraft carrier Saratoga intercepted the
plane and diverted to a U.S.-NATO air base in Signonella, Sicily.
Pentagon sources said that four F-14s took off from the aircraft carrier to intercept the Egyptian plane under orders from Reagan. The Saratoga had been on exercises in the central Mediterranean.
"We were able to locate the aircraft, pursue it, persuade it to go to the air base," Speakes said.
Speakes said the United States tracked the movements of the Palestinian hijackers since they left the cruise ship Wednesday.
"I can categorically deny that there was any deal between Egypt and the United States." Speaks said of reports of earlier behind-scenes negotiations outside outward appearances the United States did not know the whereabouts of the blacklists.
"President Reagan has been actively involved in this process," Speakes said.
Speakes said that President Reagan had been assured by the government of Italy that the hijackers would be prosecuted, but
nonetheless would seek to have them brought to the United States to be prosecuted for the murder of Leon Klinghoffer, 69, of New York, an elderly, wheelbound tourist on the ship.
"The aircraft did not leave Egyp
tian air space until mid after
noon. The president approved the general outlines at midday. He approved the specifics back from Chicago," where the president visited a bakery and gave a speech plugging his tax reform program.
Speakes said the plane landed at the Signonella military base with Italian consent.
The plane, he said, appeared to be headed to Tunis, Tunisia — where the Palestine Liberation Organization is headquartered — when intercepted. When asked about the reaction the hijackers displayed on landing at Signonella, Speakes said, "I judge
See SHIP, p. 5, col. 4
ROAD
CLOSED
Matt Monrad/KANSAN
Some Lawrence area streets flooded yesterday as water levels rose following several days of rain. Flooding forced the closing of Louisiana Street south of 31st Street.
Woes to continue; more rain to come
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
The showers that have inundated Lawrence and other parts of Douglas County with about three inches of rain since Tuesday have affected more than soaked students running to class.
Many area farmers are planting and harvesting crops late because of
"I haven't got a bit planted." Ira Faust, Overbrook farmer, said yesterday. "I'm afraid I won't have any wheat planted. You can't plant unless it is drv.
"We've got up to the first week of November to plant the wheat, and we have to wait at least a week to 10 days before it begins to rain sunshine and wind to dry the ground."
Faunt said he couldn't harvest the millet, beans and corn on his 3,000 square feet.
"It's too wet," he said. "The corn stands up a little better than the rest, but the beans and milo will fall over. They need to be harvested this month."
Heavy rain is an expected part of farming, he said.
"There isn't anything you can do about it." Faust said. "It's just been frustrating because we have a decent crop for the first time in a while this year, and we can't harvest it."
The forecast calls for a 70 percent chance of rain today and the high to be in the mid to upper 40s, a spokesman for the National Weather Service in Topeka said. The extended outlook for Lawrence includes a decrease of showers for Sunday and low temperatures in the 308 by Tuesday.
The spokesman said that the cool weather was due to a cold front that passed through the area about two days ago. The rain is a remnant of hurricane Waldo, which was on the coast of Mexico on Wednesday.
Clinton Lake has risen about 3½ feet in the past few days, said Mark Retonde, general manager of Clinton Marina.
"The lake has risen rapidly," Retonde said. "But it's to be expected. I've seen this situation before. It's unusual for it to go up that much in a couple days, and I hope this doesn't get any worse."
"It doesn't matter how fast the water goes up, it's how far up it goes. If it keeps raining, we're in danger, but we've got a long way to go before the lake goes into automatic overflow."
In Liberty, Mo., more than $6_{12}$ inches of rain had fallen by yesterday morning. In Kansas City, Mo., 6 inches had fallen.
Blacks say they'll join in protests
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
See FLOODS, p. 5, col. 4
Blacks Against Aparthid, a campus group formed about two weeks ago, has begun protesting apartheid to let the campus know that black KU students are under racial segregation in South Africa, a member of the group said yesterday.
Aaron Lucas, Chattanooga, Tenn., senior, said he and two other organizers of Blacks Against Apartheid thought it was time KU blacks took a stand against apartheid.
He organized the group with Curtis Keyes, Chicago senior, and Anthony Baker, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
"No longer should we be apathetic to what is going on." Lucas said.
"There were white students out there protesting slavery and injustice toward blacks in South Africa. It was as if blacks had nothing to do with blacks in other parts of this world.
"It was our moral obligation to stand up first as human beings and second as blacks to racism, genocide and fascism."
The group already has more than 75 members, Lucas said, and he expects it to grow.
Kirstin Myers, vice president of KU Democrats, said the new group would help raise campus awareness about apartheid.
"They can add a new voice, a new perspective," she said.
Blacks Against Apartheid and the KU Committee on South Africa have been helping KU Democrats with anti-apartheid activities this week.
The three groups pan to participate in a rally today in front of Strong Hall as part of a national day of protest against apartheid.
Students across the country plan to rally in support of South African blacks and in favor of their colleges and universities divesting from companies doing business in South Africa.
Since Tuesday, students in the three campus groups have set up a table at the Kansas Union to ask
Station was shelter for escaping slaves
See S. AFRICA p. 5. col. 3
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Residents of southwest Lawrence may not know it but their local fire station once was a shelter for slaves as they fled to freedom on the Underground Railroad.
The Grover-Frazier barn, completed 127 years ago this month, became Lawrence Fire Station No. 30 and the building was finished in June 1982.
The barn has had several owners throughout its history, including a Lawrence pioneer family and a celebrated KU professor of art and architecture.
The drama preceding America's Civil War was beginning to unfold at that time and "Bleeding Kansas" was to be the site of its first bloody performances.
Grover, a stanch abolitionist, set up his homestead on a site about two miles southwest of the infant city of Lawrence, near what is now the intersection of 23rd Street and Lawrence Avenue.
The barn nearly was razed in 1978 to make way for the housing development that sprawls around it today. Craig Crosswhite, who was a KU law student at that time, was one of the chief figures in the movement to save it from the wrangling ball.
Lawrence was a wilderness outpost on the banks of the Kaw River when the barn's builder, Joel Grover, arrived here in 1854.
Because of the efforts of concerned Lawrence residents, the barn has been preserved and today is undergoing restoration. 2819 Barn Trench Terrace.
According to documents at Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., about 300 fugitives found shelter in the barn from 1855 to 1859.
See BARN, p. 5, col
portance, it is also a rare example of the stone architecture once common in this area, Crosswhite said Tuesday.
Besides the barn's historical im-
Crosswhite, who is now Hodgeman County attorney, wrote a paper in 1880 titled, "The Grover Barn, A Proposal for Preservation." The paper chronicles the burl's history and the efforts to save it.
Lawrence pioneers who could remember when the barn played its role as a haven for fleeing slaves are dead now. One of them, Sarah Prentiss, reminisced in a 1929 interview about the night John Brown came to call at the family cabin.
According to Crosswhite's research, Joel Grover was born Aug. 25, 1835 in Springwater, N.Y. In his youth, he travelled, farmed in Iowa and ran pack trains to miners in California's gold fields.
A veteran of the Kansas battles of the 1850s, Grover led his own company against Confederate Gen. Sterling Price in 1864. He served in the Kansas Legislature from 1868 to 1869.
Prentiss said that Brown, a fanatic abolitionist who is remembered locally for the Osawatomie Massacre, accompanied 13 black women, and children to her home. The blacks were forced to stay in the city where they stayed several days until safe passage could be made.
When the Kansas-Nebraska Act was passed in 1854, Grover responded to the abolitionists' calls and came to Lawrence. He helped force the abolition of slavery opposition from the onslaughts of proglossy forces.
Recruiters reveal rules of job success
As more than 90 companies visit the School of Business Placement Center this fall, job-hunting seniors sign up for numerous interviews and suit up for favorable impressions.
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Business students seeking to be hired should be aggressive and have the desire to succeed, recruiters say.
Walt Murawski, regional personnel director who is recruiting on campus
for NCR Corp., makes it clear what he is looking for in a student.
"For a salesperson, I look them in the eyes," he said yesterday. "Are they aggressive? Will they achieve?"
"For engineers, I look inside their head. Are they creative?"
Murauwski, who made a presentation yesterday before 40 students, said he consider the two to be the two toy universities of the 10 he visits in his region.
After 12 years of recruiting,
Murawski said, he doesn't need much
time to tell who will be successful.
Success at NCR is measured in sales and profits, he said. He looks for a certain type of person who enjoys selling.
"You have to conform and be good at whatever you're doing," said Talbot, who attended the presentation and will interview with NCR on Monday.
Renee Talbot, Overland Park senior, said the attitude in sales was more assertive than in her major, psychology.
Murawski said students should have their goals set. He said he was looking for well-rounded students with high activity levels and good grades in interviews.
"A good first job is more important for your career," she said.
Catherine Dayton, Overland Park senior, said the salary wasn't the most important consideration.
NCR's interview structure is very formal, said Gordon Duncan, district manager of financial marketing.
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Smoking out the sewers will test pipe conditions
The people at the office of facilities planning aren't just blowing smoke. They mean business.
And it was all business yesterday morning at Memorial Stadium as Black & Veach Engineers-Architects, Kansas City, Mo., the company hired by the University, demonstrated the smoke test it will use on the KU sewer system next week.
The engineers blew smoke through sewage pipes to find any leaks in the system. Possible leaks are located at the following locations: covers and other sewer line openings.
But where there's smoke, there isn't necessarily fire.
The thin, white smoke that is used comes from a yellow container the size of a bug spray can. David Egger, design engineer with Black and Veatch, said yesterday that the liquid, called Dial Smoke, is drawn across an exhaust manifold and is heated by a blower. The liquid turns into non-toxic, non-staining smoke and is blown through a 20-foot-long, bright yellow vinyl pipe that the workers connect to the sewage lines.
"Really, the goal of the study is to determine how much rainwater is flowing into the sewage lines." Egger
said. "We just want what is supposed to go in there — not rain. If there are holes, the rain water is getting in there."
Facilities planning has scheduled tests of all of the buildings on the main campus for Oct. 14-23, Joe Waters, assistant director of facilities planning, said at the demonstration.
Workers block pipes connected to the area they are testing with sand-bags. While blowing smoke through the pipes for about 30 minutes, the workers walk around the area being tested and check to see where smoke is escaping. They then draw a diagram of the area being tested and note where any leaks occur, and the diagrams will be submitted with their report to the University.
Egger said, "I want to stress that most people won't even know we're testing. It's normal for smoke to escape through manholes. That's where there should be openings.
But if the smoke seeps inside, where drain traps are dry, poisonous sewer gas can leak into the building, and plumbing repairs may be needed.
"I don't expect to find any leaks inside, because most lines are outside. We expect to see problems where there are older lines that are cracked."
A. L. M. 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.
Soggy meeting
Ched DeShazo/KANSAN
Linda Ramerez, left, Ed Lewis, and David Egger, employees for Black and Veatch EngineersArchitects, Kansas City, Mo., discussed the readings they found yesterday while searching for leaks in the sewer system and checking the pressure in fire hydrants on campus.
1
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
News Briefs
Ole Opry celebrates its 60th anniversary
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Grand Ole Opry, a hillbill barn dance that put Nashville on the entertainment map, began a three- 60th anniversary celebration yesterday with picking and singing by the legends of country music
EGLIN AIR FORCE BLA, Fla. — A doctor flying his twin-engine plane from Birningham, Ala. to Chicago, where it switched to automatic platoon.
Bill Monroe, a Country Music Association Hall of Famer and the "father of bluegrass," ticked off the celebration with a three-hour concert at Opryland, an entertainment park that grew up around the Grand Ole Opry.
Pilot sleeps in air
— then awoke over the Gulf of Mexico 100 miles south of his destination.
Air traffic controllers in Jacksonville contacted Eglin just after 7 a.m. yesterday and said they couldn't wake up the pilot.
WARSAW, Poland — Police appealed on Polish radio yesterday for help in locating a state transport company driver who disappeared with a van hauling 5 tons of chocolate.
Chocolate is rationed in Poland and only children between ages 2 and 18 are allowed to eat it.
Chocolate on the lam
Andrezey Noga, 24, loaded the $20,000 worth of chocolate on the van last month, but did not arrive at his destination.
'Straights'on ballot
HOUSTON — Eight anti-homosexual City Council candidates have won the right to place the designation "Straight Slate" beside their names on the Nov. 5 ballot.
The City Council unanimously voted Wednesday to allow the slate listing with the candidates' names, but chose not to add a provision which would have allowed voters to vote for all eight candidates by punching one spot on the ballot.
From staff and wire reports.
Soviet officials not released
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Muslim extremists said in a statement published yesterday that they would not free three kidnapped Soviet Embassy officials even though their main demand — a halt to fighting in Tripoli — had been met.
United Press International
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
The Islamic Liberation Organization dropped the statement of overnight at the offices of the respected Mufti, a paper, which published the information.
A cease-fire was declared Oct. 3 between leftist militia assaulting Tripoli and Muslim fundamentalists in control of the city center, following attacks last week on at least 500 people were killed and more than half the 500,000 population fled.
The extremists kidnapped four Soviets on Sept. 30 from the streets of Muslim west Beirut, killed one hostage two days later, and said it would not free the others until Moscow persuaded its closest ally in the Middle East — Syria — to stop a
Syrian-backed assault on the northern port of Tripoli.
"Now that Syrian guns and missiles have stopped bombarding Tripoli, we must explain the real reasons which prompted us to do what we have done," the extremists' statement said.
"Suffice to say that a whole people is being held hostage and destroyed in Afghanistan," the statement said, drawing a parallel to the 1979 Soviet invasion and occupation of Afghanistan and the Syrian military
"We will continue holding the Soviet spies until we are satisfied with Syria's intentions," the statement said.
role in Tripoli. Syrian troops have moved into Tripoli to monitor the cease-fire.
"We thought a lot and examined ourselves deeply before taking this decision, but they forced us into something which we did not want and we had to work on it until we upheld us while we waited patiently lest they embrace God . . ." they said.
Government sources said the statement by the group had the effect of raising anxiety among the remaining Soviet diplomats in Beirut.
The abduction and killing has trigged a massive search by Beirut's pro-Soviet militia groups, and a
private radio station said Wednesday that a Soviet team had arrived in Beirut to coordinate the investigations.
The statement criticized Syria's role in Lebanon and said Darnascus was out to bring Lebanon's Muslims to their knees. Syria sided with the Lebanese Christians during the first years of the Lebanese civil war that began in 1975.
"After Syria failed to bring the Muslims to their knees politically during the years 1975-76, it resorted to its war machine," the statement said. "It is regrettable that some (Lebanese) leaders failed into the Syrian conspiracy. All we want is for them to wake up and be aware of the conspiracies against them."
Heart attack causes death of Welles, 70
United Press International
HOLLYWOOD — Orson Welles, who at 26 indelibly etched his name in motion picture history by producing, directing and starring in the epic "Citizen Kane," died yesterday at his home of an apparent heart attack. He was 70.
Senate refuses budget cuts
Another indication that Welles had a number of projects in mind at the time of his death came from actor Burt Reynolds.
Detective Russell Kuster said a chauffeur found Welles in an upstairs bedroom of his Hollywood Hills home about 10 a.m.
"There is no evidence of foul play," Kuster said. "It's obvious the death was of natural causes."
One of the last people to see Welles alive was Patrick Terrail, owner of Ma Maison, a restaurant where the actor ate almost every day and where he had dinner Wednesday night.
"Last night Orson was in great good health and in fine spirits." Terrail said. "He had just done the Merv Griffin show. He was talking about renegotiating his contract with Paul Masson and about directing a segment of 'Amazing Stories' for Stev in Spielberg."
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate, one day after approving a broad plan for balancing the budget, yesterday overwhelmingly refused to include Social Security and defense in the cuts, and rejected a tax increase.
Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., moved to require a 5 percent cut of the military budget and to impose an 18-cent-a gallon federal gasoline tax. He said he knew his amendments wouldn't pass, but was just trying to make a point about the kinds of specific actions that would be required under the very general balanced budget measure.
"How serious can this body be about deficit reduction, when one day after voting for a balanced budget, it votes not to do anything about defense or Social Security or taxes," Bradley said.
The tax on gasoline, diesel and other fuels, was turned down 89-9. The military spending cut was rejected 89-7, with even Bradley voting against it.
Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., supported Bradley's attempts.
"Sometime this body is going to have to do more than pass some words on the floor of the Senate," he said. "It's time we had some vision."
The Senate approved the Republican-sponsored balanced budget move Wednesday after agreeing to go along with an emergency move by the Treasury to avoid a fight to increase the federal debt ceiling. The threatened budget measure is an amendment to the devel- ceiling legislation.
Treasury can keep the government going for the rest of the month with funds from the Federal Financing Bank, officials said, without congress-
sional action, but Senate GOP leader Robert Dole of Kansas was not happy about the arrangement.
"We've been up here beating our brains out on the deficit and what they've done is give the House time to kill the package," he said.
Dole accused the Treasury of "pulling the plug" on GOP efforts to balance the budget by 1991 and taking the pressure off the Democratic House to act.
But House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said he expected some kind of balanced budget bill to emerge from the House this year "because the feeling is out there."
O'Neill, D-Mass., criticized the Senate for its "haste" in acting on the GOP budget proposal, but declined to declare his upright opposition, saying he did not know what changes the Senate was making in the plan.
Mudslide forces evacuation of shantytown
whether to seal off the disaster site outside Ponce to avoid an outbreak of disease.
The Associated Press
"We don't have much time," Hernandez Colon said.
PONCE, Puerto Rico — The National Guard ordered everyone out of Malmeyes shantytown yesterday after officials in Puerto Rico said they were considering making a common grave of the mudslide that was thought to have buried up to 500 people this week.
Dr. Gliodano San Antonio, the Ponce region's health department director, said decomposing bodies, covered by mud, rocks and splintered homes, were creating a threat of water contamination,
Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon said a decision would be made soon
typhoid fever, mosquito-borne diseases, tetanus and diphtheria.
A 30-hour tropical deluge triggered the avalanche Monday morning that toppled about 400 wood and tin shacks in the hillside shantytown outside Ponce.
The tropical depression, subsequently upgraded to Tropical Storm Isabel, hit the Florida coast yesterday after crossing the Bahamas.
President completes tax stump
United Press International
CHICAGO — President Reagan ended his tax reform road show yesterday with speeches blaming the "national media" and Congress for his failure to produce a nationwide ground swell of support for his attempt to overhaul the federal tax system this year.
Reagan's well-orchestrated final appearance in his grassroots税 reform effort was overshadowed by questions about the U.S. position in the war of an Italian cruise ship by terrorists who killed an American passenger.
More than four months and 19 cities after taking his tax reform bandwagon on the road in late May, he has been making a demonstration during his Midwest appearances.
He spoke at a Catholic boys' high school in the working-class Democratic wards represented in Congress by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, man who has emerged as his chief ay in the tax debate on Capitol Hill.
Reagan defended his plan at Gordon Technical High School and, earlier, at the Kitchens of Sara Lee, the $8 billion-a-year food products manufacturer, as "a sure recipe for a vibrant, surging economy into the 21st century."
Speaking to employees at Sara Lee's national baking headquarters in suburban Deerfield, Reagan said he has been "all over the country, stumping for tax fairness" for months and has found enthusiastic support at each stop.
In a play on the Sara Lee slogan — "Nobody doesn't like Sara Lee" — Reagan said, "In fact, it wouldn't be too much of an exaggeration to say, nobody doesn't like America's fair share tax plan."
"But the truth," he said, "is that many people don't know the real story about our tax overhaul, because for the last month, our fair share tax plan hasn't been given much space by the national media."
But, Reagan said he was heartened by a USA Today poll that showed increased popular support for his tax plan.
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Great view of campus, or of the Jayhawker Towers POOL!
Closets: 11 feet wide, dresser built in.
Two Sinks: No waiting for your roommate!
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BED RM 140 square feet
Walls: Solid, rich brick.
Thermostat: All Utilities Paid!
BED RM 140 square feet
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LIVING/DINING RM 240 square feet
Paid Cable TV Hookup
Private Entrance: Double locks on doors.
Carpet: Wall to wall, several colors.
Choose your space in an
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Great view of campus,
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University Daily Kansan
3
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
News Briefs
Overheated machine begins fire at factory
A fire started yesterday at Packer Plastics Incorpor. 2303 Packer Road, when an overheated casting machine broke and ignited hydraulic oil, a Lawrence Fire Department spokesman said.
The fire started at 3:30 a.m. and was extinguished by the building's sprinkler system, the spokesman called them to investigate the cause.
Vietnam vet to speak
James H. Webb, assistant secretary of defense for reserve affairs, will speak on military leadership at 3:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Webb, a Vietnam veteran and graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md., has written three novels and a book about the military.
Webb received two Purple Heartss while serving in Vietnam. "His first novel, 'Fields of Fire,' was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize.
The spokesman said that although the fire did cause some damage, officials at Packer Plastics had not reported a dollar estimate.
Candle starts blaze
A fire Wednesday in a KU student's apartment, 310 Regency Road, was ignited by a candle flame and caused $600 in damage, a Lawrence Fire Department spokesman said yesterday.
No one was injured in the fire.
No one was injured in the fire.
A ladder truck and two engines responded to the alarm at 6:24 p.m. The spokesman said firefighters extinguished the fire within six minutes.
Bicyclist hit by van
The fire started when a candle in the bedroom of the apartment, which is in the Meadowbrook Apartments complex, set fire to a nearby rope, the spokesman said.
A 14-year-old bicyclist was injured Wednesday morning when he was hit by a van at 19th and Louisiana streets, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Shawn A. Kitzman, 128th Ohio St., was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by ambulance, treated for an ankle injury and released Wednesday, a hospital spokesman said.
Concert announced
Tickets go on sale today for the Violent Femmes concert, scheduled for 8 p.m. Nov. 1 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
All seats are general admission.
Tickets cost $8 and are sold at the Student Union Activities box office on the fourth floor of the Union or at any CATS outlet, including Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside Court. KU students get a $1 discount with their I.D.s.
Friday will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance for rain and a high in the mid to upper 40s. Winds will be easterly 10 to 15 mph. Friday night will be cloudy with a 60 percent chance of rain with a temperature nearly steady in the mid to upper 40s. Saturday will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of morning rain and highs between 55 and 60.
Weather
From staff and wire reports
Renters should know rights, officials say
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Students who rent apartments or houses have rights under Kansas law to receive all services promised in their leases, the director of Lawrence's Consumer Affairs Association said Wednesday.
"If service is in any way diminished, or if service is of a lesser quality than what was represented, students have grounds to sue their teacher, the man, director of the association, 819 Vernon Street.
However, Chapman said that tenants first should complain in writing to their landlords. If lease violations are not corrected, then tenants should seek legal help.
The issue of tenants' rights came to attention earlier this month when the city building inspection office discovered building code violations at Pinecrest Apartments, 2565 Redbud Lane.
The more serious of the violations have since been corrected. Under Kansas law, if the violations had not been corrected, the tenants — some of them KU students — would have been evicted.
Cynthia Woolk, director of Legal Services for Students, said yesterday that it was a good idea for tenants to complain to landlords in writing. But she said students with complaints about their rental properties should go to Legal Services for Students, on the first floor of the Burge Union, before filing complaints with their landlords.
Legal Services for Students provides free legal help for students. The services are paid for by the student activity fee.
Woek suggested getting help from an attorney at her office, especially for serious problems such as those involving plumbing and heating. Attorneys can write specific notices to landlords that are complete and legally binding, she said.
"It has to be a substantial violation," Woelk said, "and the notice has to be sent at a certain time of the month."
Woelk also said a letter written by an attorney would enable the tenant to recover any existing security deposit if the tenant had to move.
Woelk said, "Students need to go through us because we follow the letter of the law."
Woelk said one of the first things her office did when a student complained about his rental property was to have the student call the city's minimum housing inspector.
The minimum housing inspector, Margene Swarts, inspects property to determine whether building code violations exist.
"If there is a violation in housing codes," Weckl said, "a notice is given. The landlord has 14 days to commence in good faith to make repairs. The lease can be terminated in 30 days if repairs have not been commenced."
Woelk said determining whether repairs had been started "in good faith" was difficult.
"We have to determine if the landlord has made a serious effort to make repairs," she said.
If the lease is terminated or if building code violations are not corrected, the tenant must move from the house or apartment.
Swarts said tenants should come to her if they couldn't get satisfactory solutions to problems from their landlords.
"The tenants must make a written request." Swarts said. "Then I inspect the property and send the landlord a letter if there are building code violations."
Robb Vannoy, president of the Kansas City Iowa State University Alumni Club, jogged behind a police car at yesterday's start of the ISU Torchathon in front of Wescoe Hall. Twenty runners are expected to complete a 296-mile relay ending at Cyclone Stadium for the football game tomorrow against Kansas in Ames, Iowa.
Torchathon runs despite raindrops
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
The pelting rain didn't deter Iowa State University students and alumni from beginning their fifth annual Torchathon Run yesterday at Memorial Stadium.
A flaming torch will be escorted into Cyclone Stadium in Ames, Iowa, by 20 Iowa State designated student runners and the Torchathon Run committee during the pre-game homecoming festivities at tomorrow's KU-IA State football game.
"The idea of the run is to unite the schools of the Big Eight and to promote school spirit." Ron Mielka, Iowa State run coordinator, said yesterday. "It is also a way for alumni to take part in homecoming."
Three alumni from Iowa State began the 39-hour trek from Lawrence to Ames at about 2:45 p.m. yesterday. The run is the kickoff to Iowa State's homecoming weekend.
Each alumnus ran a five-mile section of the course.
Suzanne Youngberg, co-chairman of promotions, said the alumni wouldn't be traveling back to their alma mater. They will return to Lawrence after completing their stints as torch bearer, she said.
A wooden torch with no flame will be passed from runner to runner throughout the continuous 296-mile
The wooden torch is being used because of the rain, but it will be exchanged for a burning torch before entering the stadium tomorrow, Youngberg said.
relay from the KU campus to Cyclone Stadium.
After each of the alumni completes his five-mile section, Iowa State students, picked by the school's homecoming committee, will take over the task of running the torch to Ames.
"The committee looked for people who represented the university as a whole, and not just the athletes." said Amanda Schrader, chairman of promotions for the Torchathon run.
Each of the student participants, eight women and 12 men, will run a 5-mile leg of the route three times, Michka said.
The resting runners are transported in two vans, one following the current torch bearer, and the other farther ahead carrying relief runners.
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Wrestlers to grapple at Kansas Union
His costume is what he was born with - a bulldog face and lots of body hair.
The all-star wrestling match between Bull Dog Bob Brown and Rufus R. Jones will be the main attraction next Friday at "Late Night at the Kansas Union," the Union's open house.
Rainy weather won't halt the progress of the homecoming caravan, she said, but severe lightning could stop the run.
That doesn't describe the usual guest speaker in the Kansas Union Ballroom, but this gentleman isn't a speaker. He's Bull Dog Bob Brown and he's part of KU's first professional wrestling exhibition.
Other matches will pit Marty Jannetty against Gary Royal and Mr. Pogo against Bart Batten.
Homecoming tradition calls for Iowa State students, faculty and alumni to run a torch from the opponent's football stadium to Ames, Micha'a said.
"I think it will draw well because people love to watch it on Sunday
mornings," Bruce Gidlow, Rapid City, S.D., senior, said yesterday.
Amy Schwartzburg, Lawrence sophomore, was less enthusiastic about pro wrestling's invasion of the Union.
"Personally, I would not go," she said. "Maybe guys would like it."
The matches begin at 8 p.m. and cost $2 per person. Tickets are on sale at the Student Union Activities
box office on the fourth floor of the Union.
Professional wrestling won't be the only spectacle at the open house, a takeoff of "Late Night with David Letterman."
The evening will begin at 6 p.m. with the Wored Book Shop's "Plenty O' Nothin'" sale, a tribute to Letterman.
Planning may ease financing for college
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Footing the college bill is on the minds of many students and parents who are considering the source of next semester's money, but for some, college financing was established years ago with careful planning.
The earlier parents start saving the better off they are, but some people cannot afford to do that, the owner of a local financial consulting firm said Wednesday.
"The reason people don't usually start saving early is that they lack knowledge of the future market," said Jos Santalaria, owner of San-
taulair & Associates Ltd., 647 Massachusetts St.
Santaularia said he told his clients of several ways to finance their children's education, such as buying real estate, putting money into savings accounts or cash dividends and owning stock.
This fall, in-state KU tuition for undergraduates was $615, and $1,517 for out-of-state undergraduates.
Individual retirement accounts are another possibility, he said. With an IRA, parents can offset the penalty for early withdrawal of the money with the wise use of the money for their children's education
zero coupon bonds, according to Santaularia.
He said that if a child's parents bought a bond for $1,000, in 10 years that bond would mature to be worth $10,000.
Parents also may want to consider
The Clifford trust, a special trust set in a child's name, is another way he suggested to finance education. The trust is taxed at a rate of 10 percent, and after 10 years the parents can claim from the principal, Santularia said.
Zero coupon bonds are not taxed until they exceed $1,040. Santalauria said. Above that they are taxed at a lower-than-normal rate.
Jerry Rogers, director of the office
of financial aid, said that many parents sought help from the office to cope with college expenses.
"We talk to people who need financial aid and some people who we don't think need it," he said.
One way for parents to help students directly is either to pay college expenses out of their own pockets or take out Parental Loans for Undergraduate Studies, which are not based on financial need, he said.
The parental loans provide cash quickly, he said, but parents have to begin paying the loans back after 60 days.
Steve Robb, 445 Michigan St., was in fair condition yesterday afternoon at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., and a doctor from Oklahoma City Robb was being prepared to be moved from the intensive care unit.
Yonit Zwart, Amsterdam, Netherlands, junior, was in satisfactory condition yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
A three-car accident on Wednesday at Sixth and Indiana streets injured a Lawrence man and a KU student, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Robb had injuries to the head, neck and back, and Zwart had lacerations to the face.
Two injured in collision of three cars
Zwart was issued a traffic citation, police said.
Police said that Robb was driving west on Sixth Street between 30 to 35 mph at 1:23 p.m. when Zwart, who was driving north on Indiana Street, pulled out in front of him.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 12 KU CAMPUS LAWRENCE, KANSAS BALLROOM 7:30 PM. CONCERT
By a Kansan reporter
Tickets:
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Kansas Union
N. 50
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
Shouts of "Divest now!" and "KU out of South Africa!" no doubt will be heard at today's scheduled campus rally to mark a national day of protest against apartheid.
A call for comment
But as the campus witnesses another call for the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest from companies doing business is South Africa, one voice will remain silent.
That of the University administration.
At a University Senate meeting in April, Budig presented a letter which said he didn't think total divestment was the answer to ending aparthief. He said he would not use his position as chancellor to influence the Endowment Association.
The two groups, which together represent KU faculty and students, stand firm in their desire to strike out against South Africa's legalized form of racial segregation
The University Council and Student Senate passed resolutions this semester asking the Endowment Association to divest.
But so far, the administration and Chancellor Gene A. Budig have dismissed themselves from the issue.
But since April, the divestment debate has intensified. In May, dozens of students took part in a sit-in in Strong Hall, joining thousands of others in
anti-apartheid protests on campuses nationwide.
Since April, 28 universities have fully or partially divested. The most recent, Columbia University, voted this week to sell $39 million in stock in companies doing business in South Africa.
Faculty and students who wish the KU Endowment Association would do the same have expressed their opinions by signing petitions, voting to support divestment resolutions and participating in public protests.
In the face of the criticism, the Endowment Association has maintained that divestment is illegal under a state law known as the Prudent Man's Rule.
The law, Endowment Association officials say, prevents the Endowment Association and other fiduciary groups from divesting on moral grounds.
Regardless of which side the administration takes in the divestment debate, it is time to register an opinion. Faculty, staff and students need to know where their university stands on this important campus issue.
The Endowment Association is a private corporation. It is not obliged to do as the University asks. But the administration's opinion on divestment, one way or the other, cannot be ignored.
A jab at the farm crisis
The American farm crisis was officially recognized for the first time last week, 400 miles to the north in Des Moines, Iowa.
Iowa governor Terry Branstad declared an "economic emergency" in his state and invoked a law that he said would help some farmers stave off foreclosure.
But turn the measure on its back, and loose strings poke out.
Branstad scored political points with farmers and much of the rest of the state with his decisiveness. On the surface, his law appears effective.
That's fine, but it's nothing Iowa bankers aren't doing already.
At the heart of Branstad's law is a provision allowing judges to postpone foreclosure for a year for farmers who can stay current with interest payments on their debts.
The bankers, many of whom have been hit as hard financially in recent years as their farmer borrowers, don't want to foreclose. They want farmers in combines and tractors this fall, harvesting their fields and working to pay off their debts.
No smart banker would foreclose on a farmer who kept a trickle of debt payments flowing to the bank.
Branstad's action is not without merit. It's the first government help aimed directly at financially strapped farmers.
The Iowa law, while flawed, is a jab at the farm crisis. And that's more than lawmakers in other state capitals and Washington, D.C., have taken.
Dyche's dynamic dinos
Bright eyes in young faces stare at the beast as it roars, snorts and lifts its head. Some of the children point in wonder at the mighty triceratops, which walked the earth about 70 million years ago.
Parents, too, stop and stare,
perhaps in contemplation of so
great an animal. Dinosaurs
are back on campus, at the
Museum of Natural History in
Dyche Hall.
Cathy Dwigans, assistant director of membership and public relations for the museum, said last week the exhibit was part of an effort to increase awareness of the museum.
The exhibit features such creatures as smilodon, a large, ferocious-looking, sabertoothed cat, and diatyma, a giant, flightless bird that, the exhibit says, could be the ancestor of the mythical Jayhawk.
Judging by the crowds more than 2,000 on Saturday alone, according to Dwigans the exhibit will make the museum more visible in Lawrence and across the state. The exhibit will run through Oct. 29.
Recognition for such an entertaining and informative exhibit and for such a museum is deserved.
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 advise
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Shevchenko's Soviet realities
Wake un. America!
That seems to be the warning Soviet defector Arkady Shevchenko to the University of Kansas on Tuesday.
Shevchenko is the highest ranking Soviet official to defect to the east and is a former Soviet ambassador. He is the primary military general of the United Nations.
He wrote a fascinating book about his life as a Soviet official called "Breaking With Moscow," which was published earlier this year. The book reveals the inner workings of the Kremlin and how top Soviet leaders came to their decisions during the Cold War.
But Shevchenko wasn't here to push his book. He was here to bring to the American people the harsh realities of the Soviet Union — realities that the Reagan Administration has been talking about all along.
Shevchenko's experience makes him a credible critic of the Soviet Union. His knowledge gives him an edge in determining what the Soviets' next move may be. At a press conference before his speech he pointed out, "I still think like a Soviet."
Not only did this man defect with a vast amount of knowledge of the inner workings of the Kremlin, for $2 \frac{1}{2}$ years, he spied for the Central Intelligence Agency. At the risk of his own life, he contributed
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
valuable information to U.S. authorities.
In his speech Tuesday, Shevchenko said those in America with the belief that, "If we help them, they will become nice guys," are endangering the free world. "Our naivet," he said, "just whets their appetite."
Shevchenko said the Soviets only understood and respected strong will and strength — economic and military. He said, "If the United States will remain strong, the Soviet Union will not initiate a nuclear war."
He said there had been a U.S. president who shared such a belief. He refused to divulge that name, but after giving an example in which he said the president finally realized he had been wrong, the only possibility was Jimmy Carter. Carter had reversed his position in dealing with the Soviets after they invaded Afghanistan.
He made several other insightful observations.
"It is important for those in the West to know that they (the Soviets) believe that the Soviet system will . . . eventually win."
"The Soviet leadership does not appreciate it when you make concessions to them."
“(For the Soviets) peaceful coexistence or detente or good relations is not permanent.”
"Whenever there is a lack of response by the West . . . they (the Soviets) move, like in Africa."
"The more unilateral concessions you make, the more they believe that you are just stupid fools."
"The back door of the United States is Central America now."
- "The Soviet system is against human nature."
That last quote should be engraved in stone for all the world to see because it gets to the heart of the problems between East and West. All men, even those under the hammer and sickle, yearn to free.
The Soviet system is not only evil and morally repugnant, but it goes against man's yearning to better himself, Shevchenko said.
He also pointed out the false notions that Gorbachev was going to be easier to deal with than
previous Soviet leaders. The press is "going bananas over Gorbachev," he said, but it is lunacy when it says that Gorbachev is not a typical Soviet leader.
Reports suggesting that Gorbachev is a closet liberal — that he would like to ease the ideological indictment in the Soviet Union to Soviet citizenship personal freedom to Soviet citizens who are totally shevchenko said.
The fact is, he said, that Gorbache is an ideological hard line, much more than his predecessors, because Gorbache is much more than previous Soviet leaders. The fact is still the same — world domination.
Shevchenko said Americans must understand that those in the Kremlin sincerely believed in world communism. He wants people to understand the real-life objectives of the Soviet Union.
What is most frightening though is Shevchenko's description of the KGB and its disinformation and intelligence network. With an unlimited budget and more manpower than all of the Western nations combined, the KGB involves itself in everything from unilateral disarmament to divestment in South Africa.
The Soviet threat cannot be overemphasized. Shevchenko has given all of us an important warning. Shall we heed that warning?
Ahoy! Columnist sails with KU club
Everybody knows that a good captain always goes down with his ship. Of course, a really good captain's shirt never goes down.
But all that was a side of sailing I never had considered when I joined the KU Sailing Club. I envisioned sailboats slicing through the roaring caps. I thought of a fearless navigator with a patch over one eye, battling giant squid and living a life of adventure on the high seas.
Evan Walter Staff columnist
S. M.
While still only toying with the idea of following in the footsteps of Long John Silver or Captain Bly, I followed up on an invitation card from the club — a stunt to draw new members — for a free day of sailing at Lake Annsee.
Although my plans had included an eventual voyage to Australia or Tasmania, I figured I'd begin sportingly at the bottom and work my way up.
My seafaring history began as a passenger enjoying the breeze and sun in a rig less than 20 feet long. The people had to sit on the side of the boat, with their feet numbing and pruning in the collection of water gathered in the boat. The navigator worked hard and came across as a real human of the art, making it look very beautiful. He demonstrated "smooth sailing" handling the heavy waves like the whirls in a bathtub.
So I joined the club to become a "smooth sailor". Last weekend, though, at the rudder — seamen talk for steering wheel — my technique and attempt at smooth sailing was a real turnover.
In KU Sailing Club talk, my boat went turtle.
Capsizing a boat, cib leaders said, was as common as offing a bicky
clc. No big problem. They told the new recruits every experienced sailor must get used to capsizing, especially in the club's lightweight top-heavy rigs.
jacket around my chest. In the water, though, I suddenly questioned my confidence.
My mind wandered through the various "what its". What if I hit my
To this novice navigator, though, capsizing seemed more like the Titanic or Andrea Doria accidents than falling off a bicycle.
So it is with experienced sailors. To this novice navigator, though, capsizing seemed more like the Titanic or Andrea Doria accidents than falling off a bicycle.
head on the sail next time? What if
became caught under the boat?
Although the incident caused no injuries, and my sailing partner and I got out of the situation calmly and quickly, it was a shocker. I never worried about boating accidents while in the boat because of the life
In the water, my life didn’t flash before my eyes or anything elaborate like that. But I did wish I'd had a notebook with me to record the adventure (or misadventure) I was experiencing. My escapades were nothing in comparison to those of Captain Bly or Captain Nemo.
The best thing about capsizing, I
discovered, cane afterward, when I returned home and told everyone how I heroically rescued my boat from this catastrophe — how I'd boldly rised going down with my ship and saved my partner from being a meal to the sharks.
Incidentally, the waves weren't all that fierce Saturday. During the Sailings Club's many years of existence no one has drowned during an outing. And to my knowledge, no sharks or giant squid exist in Lake Shawnee.
But adding these features to my "boating accident" story brings color and excitement to my experiences. If I simply said that I was one of the beginners who hadn't quite gotten the feel for the winds, my listeners would be less likely to put me in a league with Captain Bly.
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Barn
Continued from p. 1
The barn remained in the hands of the Grover family well into this century until two bachelor sons of Joel and Emily Grover died in 1953. The brothers, Ernest and Jay Grover, died within hours of each other at ages 84 and 75 respectively. The property then passed into the hands of Lillian Grover Brown, one of the Grovers' seven children, who sold it to Viking Investment Corp. of Lawrence.
The property then was sold to KU track legend Wes Santee and finally was bought in 1963 by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, professor of architecture and fine arts and internationally acclaimed sculptor.
But Frazier was a giant among KU athletes. He was elected captain of the KU track and cross country teams and set conference records at two and five miles. He also won six individual championships.
The late Frazier, a 1929 KU graduate, majored in design. His nickname, Poco, the Spanish word for "little" came from his diminutive stature — he was only 5 feet 2 inches tall.
Frazier decided that the arts were his passion and taught at KU from 1835 to 1944, and again from 1956 to his death in May 1976.
Frazier used the barn as a studio until his death.
Jane Plummer, a longtime friend of the Frazier family, said the barn's historical significance appealed to Frazier.
"He was certainly a Kansas patriot, and he had a great deal of feeling for the state," Plummer said.
Frazier's colleague, Elden Tefft,
professor of art, said it was
Frazier's love of Kansas that kept
him here when he was very much
in demand elsewhere for his skills.
"A lot of people looked up to him very much," Tefft said. "He had strong roots in Kansas and was one of the most reliable graduates from the design department."
Frazer might be pleased if he could see his barn today. Great care was taken to preserve as much of the original structure as possible, Capt. Larry Woydziak of the Lawrence Fire Department.
"We added the garage, but the rest of the building is pretty much original," Wovdiziak said.
The building's limestone walls and frame of rough-hewn timbers still support the original ceiling of beams that Joel Grover cut on the banks of the Wakarus River.
S. Africa
Continued from p.1
students to sign a petition that says,
"The students of the University of Kansas, having reached the limits of their patience, do hereby demand that the KU Endowment Association immediately divest itself off all stockholdings issued by companies currently doing business in the Republic of South Africa."
The Endowment Association has said a state law, commonly referred to as the Prudent Man's Law, makes such divestment from companies that do business in South Africa illegal.
The law outlines standards for handling investments and says those who handle others' money must consider 'probable income as well as the probable safety of their capital.'
After students sign the petition, they receive passes similar to passes South African blacks must carry.
KU Democrats have been putting students in the place of South African blacks, who must follow pass laws, to inform them about the life of most blacks in South Africa, Myers said.
More than 400 students already have signed the petition and are carrying passes, Myers said.
After collecting signatures, Myers said, the petition will be sent to the Kansas University Endowment Association.
they probably had an expletive or two."
He said Reagan was prepared to be a similar action in the future if che�mus
Ship
Continued from p.1
"The president is extremely pleased that this was a successful plan," he said.
The whereabouts of the hijackers had been a matter of much speculation and confusion since they surrendered off Port Said, Egypt, on Wednesday after taking the hostages aboard the Achille Lauro and holding them for 44 hours.
On Tuesday afternoon, as the four heavily armed pirates were trying to persuade Syria to allow the ship to dock at Tartus, Syria, they shot and killed 60-year-old victim Leon
Klinghoffer, an American Jew who had been confined to a wheelchair.
Giovanni Migliuolo, the Italian Ambassador to Egypt, who spoke to the ship's captain, told the Italian government's SAIA details of Klinghoffer's killing.
As the ship sat off the coast of Tartus, Syria, on Tuesday, the terrorists ordered all of the U.S. and British passengers to lie on the deck while they awaited a response to the radio message that Dammascus negotiate their demand for the release of Palestinian prisoners in Israel.
When the response was slow in coming, the ambassador said, the hi-
driver would walk on the wheelchair to the side of the ship,
shot him at close range in the
forehead and then threw him and his wheelchair overboard.
The hijackers were identified by Egypt as Alaa Abdullah el-Khesen, 19; Majid Youssef al-Malaki, 23; Mahmoud Ali Abdullah, 23; and Abdel Latif Ibrahim Fataayer, 20; all described as students.
The pirates claimed to belong to the Palestine Liberation Front, a splinter of the mainstream Palestine Liberation Organization. The PLO has denied any involvement with the piracy, and PLO leader Yasser Arafat has denounced the action.
Asked whether Arafat had played any part in the pirates' surrender and release of their remaining hostages, Speakes said last night that the PLO leader's "role to this point remains unclear."
Floods
Continued from p.1
In Mosby, Mo., 40 homes were evacuated when the Fishing River flooded the area, and in Wichita 4.58 inches fell within a 24-hour period ending yesterday morning.
Around Lawrence, wrecker services were busy.
In Leavenworth County, emergency preparedness officials reported 15-20 families near Easton along Stranger Creek had to be evacuated because of rapidly rising water.
"Nine out of 16 cars I've jumped or towed have been water related," said Chuck Hobbs, driver for Hillcrest Wrecker & Garage Inc., l120 E. 23rd next morning and only two hours of sleep. I'm very tired."
was exceptionally busy and that 80 percent of the jobs he had been called on were "hydroplanning wrecks."
Hobbs said that Wednesday night
Water was standing in several areas around the city, causing at least one street to be closed to traffic.
The Associated Press and United Press International supplied some information for this story.
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6
University Dailv Kansan
Campus/Area
KU Band to perform at Royals' playoff
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Practices at 7 a.m. aren't standard procedure for the KU Marching Band.
However, three big performances in three cities in two states in three days are bound to force some changes. The director of KU, banda, said yesterday.
The 7 a.m. practice will be tomorrow at Iowa State University's Cyclone Stadium in Ames, Iowa, Foster said.
"That's the latest the Iowa State people would let us have the field to practice," he said.
The early practice will be a rehearsal for the band's halftime performance at the KU-Jowa State football game tomorrow, Foster said.
The game, which will be televised regionally, will start at 11:40 a.m.
Ames is only one stop on the KU band's whirlwind tour of Iowa and Missouri this weekend.
Tonight, the band will be at Valley High School in West Des Moines, Iowa, and Sunday it will travel to Royals Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., for the Kansas City Royals playoff game against the Toronto Blue Jays.
At 5 p.m. today, band members will be the guests of Valley High band members at a potluck dinner.
The trip starts today at 10:30 a.m. when the band leaves the University
Later, KU will perform with the Valley High Marchmasters band during halftime of the Valley High football game. After the game, KU band members will be paired with Valley
High band members to spend the night as guests in their homes.
Randy Timm, M. Vernon, Iowa, sophomore, who plays French horn in the KU band, said the band's trip to England was a great recruitment opportunity.
Larry Green, Valley High band director, said that housing the KU band entourage was a big undertaking.
"I was drum major at Mount Vernon, and the two KU drum majors stayed overnight at my house," he said. "They convinced me to come to KU and try out for the band."
He said he was persuaded to come to KU when the KU band performed at Mt. Vernon High School two years ago.
The KU band will leave Valley High at 6 a.m. to get to ISU for the 7 a.m. practice.
"I was afraid it wouldn't happen," he said. "I was beginning to think I'd
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
Timm said he wasn't looking forward to practicing that early in the morning but knew it would help the band's performance.
have to find a warehouse to put them all in."
"Any way that we can practice is OK with me, because we really want to blow the Iowa State band off the field," he said.
Green said that at the time the KU band was heading for Ames, the Marchmasters would be traveling in the opposite direction.
"We will be going to Newton, Iowa, for the statewide band championships," he said.
The KU band will return to about
10:30 p.m. tomorrow to Lawrence.
Sunday, the band will leave Lawrence at 11 a.m. for Kansas City.
The band will perform during pregame ceremonies at the fifth playoff game between the Royals and the Blue Jays.
Foster said the band would play the two national anthems, "Oh Canada" and "The Star Spangled Banner," as well as excerpts from the Vanderbilt and Eastern Illinois halftime shows.
Timm said that as a converted Royals fan, he was looking forward to performing at the game.
"I'm from an area where everyone is a Cubs fan, but I've grown to be a Royals fan very quickly," he said. "I'll have to start collecting some Royals paraphernalia. All I have is Cubs."
Cancer study done on sects
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
By Stefani Dav
Mormons, Seventh-day Adventists and Protestant clergy are models in providing hope for cancer prevention, a scientist from the Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, told cancer researchers yesterday.
The scientist, John Cairns, in a summary of the International Conference on Mechanisms of Antimutagenesis and Anticarcinogenesis, said the cancer rates of Mormons, Seventh-day Adventists and Protestant clergymen were half the national average, which indicated that presence of cancer was even though causes of cancer weren't understood yet.
Prevention of cancer was the focus of the five-day conference, which brought together more than 200 scientists from all over the world to the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
About 35 speakers presented papers ranging from the protective effects of human saliva to the natural toxicity of plants.
"The reason most of you are here and haven't died already— as you would have 150 years ago — isn't that you were saved from some lethal disease," he said. "It is because you haven't got that lethal disease."
"We're committed really to that notion of prevention." The whole principle behind much of cancer research rests on the observation that there are few cancers that are not common in some parts of the world and rare somewhere else, Cairns said. This, and the fact that
pockets of a country can have a much lower cancer rate, indicates that environmental factors are involved
"We know that it is possible to head to some kind of perfection," he said.
Hill and canoe generally say best before "deeming," "loving," and "making" in aaffect, industrialized nations — is heading to some kind of Garden of Eden of perfection where things will be somewhat better, "he said."
Conferences such as this one will be important in the search for such "perfection." Many people conduct small tests that aren't individually adequate, Cairns said, but benefits can come from drawing these people together.
Alexander Hollauer, of the Council for Research Planning in Biological Sciences Inc. and one of the primary organizers of the conference, said the conference would fuel researchers' imaginations.
"This was a very good meeting in many ways because people came from all over the world — from 20 countries, from some of the most important laboratories," he said after the conference.
"This will have a great influence on people now go home and think about. It's where you get your ideas."
Del Shankel, KU professor of biochemistry and conference coordinator, said some of the scientists probably would take new directions in their research after hearing some of the speeches.
"I think they will have some new insights that will expand current efforts," he said.
Seven new Senators named but only three go to meeting
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Seven replacement senators should have received their first inside look at Student Senate on Wednesday. The new senators were at the meeting.
Graduations, suspensions and resignations have left about 20 vacant seats in the Senate, which has 66 seats. The next highest vote-getters from the 1984 fail elections were offered the empty seats.
Henry Schwaller, Nunemaker senator, said yesterday that he had never attended a Senate meeting before Wednesday.
He said he enjoyed the meeting but was surprised that the Senate was "bogged down with unnecessary prejudices." Some worthwhile bills were defeated because the debate narrowed to petty arguments, Schweller said.
Dan Pope, engineering senator,
said he was impressed by the lack
of personal attacks during the
meeting.
Clarissa Birch, graduate senator, said, "I was impressed with the way they took care of business."
"It was longer than I expected," Pope said of the $ \frac{5}{2} $ - hour meeting, "but then I guess that happens."
He said if he could get to the next meeting, he wanted to introduce bills to take KU out of Associated Students of Kansas, take away funds from Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and get rid of the $28 mandatory student fee.
Other new senators are Roberta Cavitt, education senator; Vahid Hesay, graduate senator, and Tim Soper, liberal arts and sciences senator. All three were unavailable for comment.
Bryan Daniel, law senator, didn't attend the meeting because of car troubles.
Alison Young, Senate executive secretary, said Cavitt and Soper had excused absences from the meeting.
Stephan KU's GOP will meet
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
The KU College Republicans hope to learn from the leadership experience of several state leaders whom they have invited to attend a leadership conference tomorrow.
The conference is from 8 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of
the Kansas Union, Kansas Attorney
can will give a speech at 8:45 a.m.
A spokesman for the attorney general's office said yesterday that no topic had been announced for Stephan's speech.
Other speakers include Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, and former congressman Jim Jeffries.
Jim Monty, chairman of publicity for the KU College Republicans, said that many of the group's members had just joined this year.
Speakers will appear throughout the day at intervals of 20-30 minutes, Monty said. The public is invited to a lasagna luncheon at 11:30 a.m. at a cost of $9. Hayden is the scheduled luncheon speaker.
Monty said the conference was a good opportunity for aspiring political leaders to meet and establish relationships with experienced leaders.
"They can tell you how to get started," he said.
Annual dues for memberships in the group are $5.
He said that recently the group had been trying to work more closely with the KU Democrats. He hoped cooperation would help members become better-informed politically.
"We're not enemies or anything," he said. "We're the mainstream of politically minded people on campus, and we figure it can only make us better because we can hear speakers who don't share our own point of view."
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Sculptors conference begins today
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Current evolution of form and thought in sculpture will be demonstrated in the Kansas Sculptors Association's fall conference this weekend at the University of Kansas.
Elden Tefft, professor of art, said yesterday that the main speaker would be Ted Egri, a sculptor from Taos, N.M.
At 9 a.m. tomorrow, Egri will show slides and movies of his work as well as the work of contemporary American artists of the Southwest and of the Indian art in that area. He will talk at 4 p.m. about "Exploding Sculpture."
Both of Egnir's presentations will be in 315 Art and Design Building.
Jim Patti, president of the association, said the conference was intended to be a learning process for
sculptors so they could learn new sculpting techniques and see what other sculptors were doing.
Conference participants are invited to bring samples of their work to display in the gallery on the third Friday. Art and Design building, Patti said.
The conference will begin at 6:30 p.m. tonight with an informal social in the Chancellor's Suite at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m.
Jean Van Harlingen, a sculptor from Kansas City, Mo., will conduct one of the 10 a.m. workshops on paper casting and vacuum forming.
All workshops will be from 10 a.m. to noon on the first floor of Art and Design. Other artists conducting workshops are Bock Cole, chairman of design at Kansas State University, on polyester casting and styrene vacuum forming; Richard Stauffer,
professor of art at Emporia State University, on chain saw carving; Tefft and Lawrence sculptor Jerry Miller, on furnace design and construction; and Bill Olin, a sculptor from Lawrence, on flexible molds.
From 2 to 4 p.m., workshops will be repeated or continued. A 6:30 p.m. social hour will be at the Holiday Inn Holidome.
Open tours of Mike Elwell's Ox Bow Foundry, 31st and Louisiana streets, and Bill Bracker's Bracker Ceramic Studio, Route 3, will be from noon to 2 p.m.
KU students may attend the workshops at no charge. Fees for the workshop only are $10 for paid association members, $20 for non-association members and $10 for other students. Saturday's evening social and dinner is $10 extra.
FacEx amendment classifies KU research
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
The Faculty Executive Committee yesterday amended a proposal that would allow research by KN faculty and students to remain classified for up to three years.
The amendments also expanded the requirements for requesting the partial and temporary classification of the process and results of research.
Partial classification allows permanent classification of a small portion of the information used in research.
Temporary classification protects from publication a substantial portion of the research process and the results for a predetermined period of time.
FacEx unanimously approved a proposal on classification in
September and sent it to the University Council for final approval. However, the council failed to approve it at its Oct. 3 meeting.
According to the amended proposal, the classified material must be, "insubstantial in terms of the quantity of the research process or necessary for the fully productive investigator's work; in the 'benefits' of the University that the research be undertaken."
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
Research vegetation mothered
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
Far in the remote corner of West Campus sits a place that Mother Nature forgot.
Despite sizzling summers and wicked winters, the KU botany greenhouse serves as a year-round, 4,000-square-foot home to a herbaceous smorgasbord.
Martha West, University florist,
said Tuesday that the greenhouse
grew plants for research and
teaching at the University. She said
she had received calls from people
wanting to purchase flowers but had
to turn them down.
"These aren't the kind of plants you would want on your desk," she said. "We don't specialize in the beautiful out here."
West said the greenhouse, which is behind Foley Hall, housed more than 6,000 plants including cactuses, avocados, citrus trees and poke weeds. She said none of the plants were grown just for their beauty.
Instead, she said, the plants were studied for genetic research and even medicinal reasons. One such plant that is used is the poke weed. West said its poisonous berry was used by the University for cancer research.
Plants such as the cactus, West said, are used to study how plants adapt to their environment. Her collection of cactuses are a sticky part of her work. She wields her sieve and revealed scars from watering the prickly d.ert dwellers.
Despite living in the guarded environment of the greenhouse, West said, the plants were still at the mercy of outdoor temperatures.
"If it gets cold out there, let's say 20 degrees, then the best temperature I can hope for in here is 38 degrees," she said.
West said she could leave her work at the office but unlike most jobs, she had to come back each night to make sure the heat was still on.
Temperature is important, West said, because many of the plants couldn't withstand even a night of cold.
"The year before last the heat went out," she said. "The temperature went down to 20 degrees and I lost a third of my plants."
West said summertime also posed problems for growing. The glass roof and walls often made the greenhouse umbearable.
"I have seen the temperature get as high as 130 during the summer," she said.
West said her plants might have a new home in the future. Four new greenhouses atop the Haworth Hall would also providelocation for West and her green friends.
West said she loved to grow plants but she only tended a small garden at her home. She likes to leave most of her work at the office, she said.
Working seven days a week with the plants, West said, built a bond between grower and plant.
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The environment of scholarship halls can make students feel right at home. But living at home also means doing chores.
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Chores included in hall life
In addition to classes, studying and their social lives, students in KU's eight scholarship halls are responsible for preparing and serving food, cleaning up, doing dishes, and cleaning the bathrooms, living rooms and recreation rooms. They also have shifts to answer the phone.
Each hall has its own guidelines on how the work will be done and to ensure that it is completed to keep the hall running efficiently, Chris Dallagher, resident director of Stephenson Hall, said yesterday.
"It works best if people think of the place as their home, not just a place to live," Dallager said. "People do try to take care of the place. People do care quite a bit."
But, he said, the system isn't perfect and sometimes students may not be motivated to put in extra effort to help.
On the whole, he said, the close, cooperative living of scholarship halls works successfully.
Kenneth Stoner, director of University housing, said scholarship halls gave students the chance to build a good living environment.
"The students chip in and work
Although working in a scholarship hall takes time, several students don't think the work disrupts their college schedules.
He said about 400 students lived in the scholarship halls and all the halls were filled, except for about 10 vacancies in Battelfield.
"The work is a part of your schedule," said Melinda Eisenhour, Bushton freshman and resident of Sellards Hall.
together to achieve common goals. " Stoner said.
Students who live in Sellards work set shifts to cook for breakfast, lunch and dinner, she said. But cleaning shifts can be done whenever the student has time, as long as the work gets done, she said.
Eisenbuehner said she liked the atmosphere of the scholarship hall.
"We're here to go to school," she said, referring to other people who are studying.
Michelle Wilson, Maple Hill freshman and a resident of Douthart Hall, said living in a scholarship hall was more like a family environment because students worked together.
You work with other people so you flow close to them," she said. "You should talk to them."
Wilson said meals weren't hard to prepare. at Douthart. Two people prepare lunch and two prepare dinner for everyone.
"Things aren't done for you," she said. "You have to put time into the system to make it work."
John Corvin, Fairway junior and proctor at Battenfeld Hall, said he was responsible for scheduling students to work.
Work in the hall is part of the residents' regular schedule, he said. They have to schedule around it. The hall usually doesn't have problems with students being irresponsible about their work, he said.
The hall serves dinner Monday through Thursday evenings, she said, and students plan and prepare those meals.
Chad DeShazo/KANRAM
If someone can't work, he will find someone else to work for him, Corvin said.
Anita Barter, Shawne senior and a resident of Watkins Hall, said she enjoyed living in Watkins.
Barter said, "If you eat lunch at the hall, you're expected to clean up and put your dishes in the dishwasher.
"I was expected to do things around the house at home. People care for the place when they are responsible for it."
KINGSTON
Chad DeNazzo/KANSAS
Scott Phol, Hastings, Neb., senior, prepared the cuckle for a quiche in the kid chen of Battenell Hall for last night's dinner. At KU's eight scholarship halls, the residents prepare their own meals.
Crane deaths prompt fines from OSHA
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Occupational Safety and Health Administration yesterday proposed $10,000 in fines against a company operating a crane that buckled atop the 38-story AT&T Town Pavilion, killing two workers in August.
OSHA announced the alleged violations against American Bridge Division of U.S. Steel Corp. in connection with the Aug. 9 accident at the construction site.
Artist releases prayer album
Two ironworkers, Norman E. Gaines Jr., 37, of Liberty, and Mark Mallett, 27, of Kansas City, died in the accident. Two others were injured.
Three of the men, including the two who died, were in a bucket attached to one of two cranes operating on top of the building. A boom on a stifffell derrick buckled, and the bucket fell between 100 and 120 feet to the 13th floor of the building.
The alleged violations of the Occupational Safety and Health Act involved willfully failing to follow safe operating procedures before and while the workers were being hoisted, according to a statement released by the U.S. Department of Labor office in Kansas City.
Bv Jill White
Of the Kansan staff
A developing artist's goal was realized when his album of prayer music for congregational services was released in September, the artist said Tuesday.
Steven Farney, director of music at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, said his album, "Alive in His Love," was most appropriate for Lent and Holy Week but could be used in other ways.
Farney said Resource Publications Inc., San Jose, Calif., released 5,000 copies of the cassette tape throughout the United States and in France, England and Australia. About 1,500 cassette tapes have been taped. The tapes are available at the Catholic Center, 1831 Crescent Road, for $9.88 each.
"Its primary purpose is to involve musicians and the congregation," he said of the album. "But it could be used in meetings or in individual meditation."
The album includes music based on Scripture with a contemporary religious musical style and one traditional hymn, "The Lord's Prayer."
Voices in four-part harmonies are accompanied by various combinations of violins, guitars, cellos, brass instruments and strings. In the lute Farnes composed all the songs.
Father Vincent Krische, campus minister of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, said, "I think it's really a profound religious experience listening to his music. I think Steve really captures the meaning and substance of the Scriptures he sings, but offers a new insight when you listen to them."
Farney said good music in church now involved many styles and expressions, even within the same Mass. And as a music director, he said he felt a responsibility to incorporate these styles in a coherent manner involving instrumentalists and choirs.
“There is all this latent talent out there in the community,” he said. “This music is to be used by musicians and congregations.”
Farney, a native of Wilson, took piano lessons for seven years during grade school and learned to play guitar in classes at Kansas State University. He also took several music theory classes at the University of Kansas.
To compose religious music, Farney said, he first wrote melodies and then picked Scripture to match. He said the readings for Lent attracted him because they were so
Musical scores are available for all the songs on "Alive in His Love," and many of the choir pieces recorded have two to three different arrangements available so that choirs and musicians of different abilities can perform the pieces.
powerful and portrayed emotional feelings of doubt, betrayal, confusion, sorrow, guilt and finally joy. He tried to capture those feelings in the music.
"We recorded them exactly as we would see them being done," he said. "But the music is not easy. It's not something you could just work up in 20 minutes. It meant to be challenging for church musicians."
Farney said his favorite piece on the album was "In the Winter" because he wrote everything on it without help from the other musicians. It is a melancholic interpretation of Peter's denial of Christ.
Another song, "Your Dwelling Place," carries additional significance because in April it will be used as a dedication to the Catholic Center's new church.
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An apartment in Jayhawker Towers was robbed Wednesday night while the occupants slept, KU police said. Two KU students and their two overnight guests were sleeping in the apartment at about 1 a.m. when two of the people heard the door slam, police said. They told police they thought it was one of the guests leaving and went back to sleep.
When they awoke the next morning, four boxes of silverware and cutlery, valued together at $150, a woman's denim jacket, valued at $25, and a cassette radio with four speakers, valued at $96, were missing from the apartment. Police have no suspects.
ALVAREZ—
Open Evenings
A 23-year-old KU student reported that a diamond necklace valued at $1,000, was stolen Wednesday from the front desk of Naismith Hall. Lawrence police said yesterday. The necklace had been turned in to the hall's front desk after the student had left it near a pay phone in the lobby. When the student went to the desk to claim it, the necklace was missing from the drawer a clerk had put it in.
On the Record
On Campus
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
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Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
9
Trade bill passes in House
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House overwhelmingly passed a bill to cut textile and clothing imports yesterday, with backers describing it as a "mistake of historic proportions."
The House voted 262-159 for the bill, sponsored by Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., that would reduce clothing and textile imports from 11 major Asian producers in an effort to save domestic textile industry jobs.
The measure, which also limits the future growth of textile and apparel imports from all other countries except Canada and Western Europe, now goes to the Senate where a slightly different version is pending.
"This probably is the only trade bill you'll get a chance to vote on in the session of Congress," Jenkins said of the textile measure, which the administration vehemently opposes. "If you want fair trade, this is your choice to vote for that."
Speaker Thomas O'Neill, passage of the measure will alert the administration to what the sentiment of Congress is and will show that the American people are just sick and tired of being the lone free trader and patsy to the rest of the world.
But opponents said that while it would save jobs in the textile industry, it would cost jobs in the retailing and shipping industries and spark retaliation from American trading partners, hurting farmers.
U. S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said, "Today's House vote shows the congressional enthusiasm for self-destructive protectionism is waning."
"If the House bill actually was adopted into law, it would cost American consumers $28 billion and would expose billions of dollars worth of U.S. exports to foreign retaliation," Yettuer said. "The growing recognition that these costs are simply too high to the defection of many members who had co-sponsored the bill."
Several, including Ways and Means Committee trade subcommittee chairman Sam Gibbons, D-Fla, and committee member Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., argued that the bill was the wrong approach.
SEOUL, South Korea — Peru said yesterday that it would negotiate its debt with commercial banks but would refuse to work with the International Monetary Fund, calling it a tool of the United States.
United Press International
Peru won't use IMF to drop debt
IMF sources said Peru had not resigned from the Fund and it was not clear if it intended to do so, as Alva Castro's remarks implied. One Peruvian official would only say that if the IMF "changes its ways," Peru would again consider working with it.
"Be it known to representatives of nations meeting here that Peru is not interested in, nor is it convenient to belong to, an organization that serves to benefit one country," Peruvian Finance Minister Luis Alva Castro told the annual IMF and World Bank meeting.
Castro's speech, the last of the session that ends today with talks by IMF managing director Jacques de Larosieve and World Bank President A.W. Clausen, focused entirely on criticism of the Fund and "that grand country to the North" — the United States — that he said controlled it.
the tone of his talk, which one delegate called "arrogant," was seen as a response to Treasury Secretary James Baker's warning to countries that attempt to solve their debt problems outside the establishment.
Baker said nations that choose to "go it alone" would not receive any of the new money from commercial banks and the World Bank that is part of his strategy to alleviate the world debt problem.
"Between 1973 and 1978, when Third World debt grew from $180 billion to $380 billion," Castro said, "the IMF evaded its responsibilities and was an accomplice (of the United States) in increasing over-indebtedness of the Third World."
Latin America paid $40 billion in interest in 1984, representing more than 40 percent of the value of exports from that region," the minister said.
Castro called for a "new international order" following guidelines of the group of 24 developing countries, including a new international currency.
He said Peru wanted to pay its $15 billion in foreign debt and would be willing to work with bankers on a refinancing agreement. He met individually with several members of the bank debt committee, although the tenor of the talks was not known.
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8:00 P.M.
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ALL CATS
OUTLETS
$ 8.00 GENERAL
ADMISSION
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OUT IN
THE COLD!
GET
YOUR
TICKETS
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Completely New Atmosphere
House of White Horse
Chinese Cuisine
白馬川園
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ALL YOU CAN EAT
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Children...$2.12
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Children...$2.50
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Fri. & Sat. 4:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m.
749-0003
Reserve our party room for any occasion!
FIND IT—In the Kansan Classifieds
HOW DO YOU GET HOT,CHEESY, CUSTOM-MADE PIZZA TO YOUR DOOR IN 30 MINUTES OR LESS?
DOMINO'S
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.
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DOMINO'S
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
U.S. advisers safe after base raid
United Press International
LA UNION, El Salvador — Rebels attacked a military training center near La Union yesterday, killing at least 42 soldiers in their most serious assault in two years. A group of U.S. military advisers at the base escaped injury.
The early morning attack by about 300 leftist rebels came on the fifth anniversary of the founding of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, a coalition of five guerrilla groups known by its Spanish initials FMLN.
Military high command spokesman Lt. Col. Rene Emilio Ponce said the rebels were driven off after a two-hour battle at the Armed Forces Military Training Center near the eastern city of La Union, about 96 miles southeast of the capital city of San Salvador.
But fighting continued later yesterday in surrounding areas, and helicopters and fighter jets could be seen flying overhead, officials said.
Ponce said 10 rebels were killed when the army dropped troopers
from helicopters to repel the assault on the camp, where about 1,750 recruits from different branches of the armed forces were being trained.
A second spokesman, Lt. Col.
Carlos Aviles, said 42 soldiers,
including two officers, were killed and
68 were wounded.
Camp commander Lt. Col. Joaquin Cimarra Flores' said eight of the 12 American military advisers assigned to the training camp were on the base when the attack began at 1:30 a.m. None of them were reported injured.
"The United States has 55 military advisers in El Salvador to train troops in counterinsurgency tactics. The advisers are not permitted to engage in combat, but one Salvador soldier said he believed the advisers might have returned fire during the attack.
"I am sure they fired back because one has to defend himself," said the soldier, who asked not to be named. The men denied the Americans fired back.
"They did not participate in the fighting. They only secured their positions in the building." he said.
Gen. Adalofo Blangon, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, also was at the base at the time of the attack, but he declined to speak with reporters.
Flores said the guerrillas attacked the camp from the south, the southeast and the west using artillery, machine guns and rifles.
Several soldiers burned to death when mortar fire struck their barracks, he said.
"They never entered the compound. They only penetrated the peripheral defense." Flores said.
Flores said troops found 30 pounds of explosives the rebels planned to use to blow up the compound.
In a special broadcast over their clandestine Radio Venceremos yesterday morning, the rebels claimed to have burned the training center.
But military spokesmen said only a few buildings, including the section where the American advisers had their offices, were seriously damaged by fires sparked by mortar fire.
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OKAY,
KU:
45
This is absurd!
There are still 15,000 tickets available for the KU vs. K-State game as well as:
20,000 for KU vs. OSU
20,000 for KU vs. CU
20,000 for KU vs.MU
This is ridiculous!
NOW Kansas University has the most exciting, record-producing football team ever.
YET:
We cannot fill the stadium any more than we did during loosing seasons! In the past we have put the blame on the players, the coaching staff, and even the athletic department, but the real blame lies with the lack of supporters and fans in the stands.
In the past 35 years that I have been supporting the Jayhawks, we finally have:
THE DREAM - the finest athletic department, coaching staffs and athletes ever assembled at KU in any one season.
YOUR football team is ranked in the top of almost every category. It is the most exciting, vibrant, cohesive team I have witnessed in 35 years of KU football.
YOU have all-Americans and Heisman Trophy candidates, yet WE cannot fill the stadium. The Jayhawks are going to a bowl game this year and with 3 more televised games we need to show the good 'ole USA our support for our teams with a FULL STADIUM.
We are truly on the threshold of a winning tradition and we dearly need to
SUPPORT OUR TEAM.
Sponsored by:
the Sanctuary
a roadhouse
Come out to the Sanctuary after the victory!
7th & Michigan 843-0540
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Isabel hits Florida coast after losing some punch
United Press International
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. -- Tropical storm Isabel weakened at sea yesterday and puffed over north Florida's beaches with 46-mph winds and scattered showers that many tourists and residents ignored.
Isabel flooded some streets and schools closed, but there were no reports of significant damage from the sixth tropical storm to reach the U.S. mainland within three months.
"By tomorrow, you probably won't even know there was a storm," said forecaster Gil Clark of the National Hurricane Center. "There's nothing really dangerous about it."
The storm's ragged center lingered less than 10 miles off historic St. Augustine yesterday afternoon but forecaster Noel Rianychok said, "For all intents and purposes, isabel is ashore."
sabel started the day 150 miles east of Daytona Beach with a stop at Daytona. The storm's top winds plummeted to 43 mph as it weared north.
Many residents of the northeastern Florida coast ignored
the arrival of the weakening storm, and tourist attractions stayed open in St. Augustine, the nation's oldest permanent settlement.
"I'm not about to let a little breeze and a little drizzle stop my vacation." New York vacationer Denton Henderson said.
Frank Hunt, of Flagler Beach, did not let isabel chase him from the golf course. "My score's not that good so far, but I think I'll improve as the day goes along," he said.
As a precaution, schools in Volusia and Flagler Counties were closed and some mobile home residents on the coast were asked to leave the area.
"The decision was made to close the schools because we anticipated adverse conditions at the time children would be traveling to school," said Volusia County Civil Defense Director Joe Nasser.
Tourists and residents lined the famous boardwalk at Daytona Beach, watching the surf and the swells of the Atlantic when the storm was approaching the coast.
SUA FILMS
Pink Flamingos
[Image of a masked figure]
AN EXERCISE IN POOR
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Sunday, Oct. 13 2 p.m.
Committee expands toxic waste plan
WASHINGTON - A House committee approved a five-year, $10.1 billion plan yesterday to expand the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program.
United Press International
The House Public Works and Transportation Committee passed the measure on an unrecorded voice vote after an hour's discussion. The Superfund legislation faces further review by other committees before it reaches the full House later this month.
The Public Works proposal includes provisions to require the EPA to expand its list of priority cleanup sites to at least 1,600 by Jan. 1, 1988. The list now includes 850 final and proposed sites.
Cleanups would begin on at least 150 sites per
year starting Oct. 1, 1986, with work at all sites now on the list to be completed within five years.
A coalition of environmental groups said the bill represents a substantial improvement over similar legislation passed in July by the House Finance and Commerce Committee.
"It is a ray of hope for the millions of Americans victimized by hazardous waste," said Leslie Dach of the National Audubon Society.
Russ Dawson, special assistant to EPA Administrator Lee Thomas, said agency officials are disappointed by the Public Works proposal and said the Energy and Commerce version was a much better package.
Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the Energy and Commerce panel, criticized the Public Works version of the bill, saying it would retard the cleanup effort by imposing politically attractive, but unrealistic, deadlines, encouraging wasteful and time-consuming litigation, and diverting money from cleanup projects.
Superfund expired Sept. 30, but the Environmental Protection Agency has diverted money from scheduled work at 57 sites to finance essential activities until a re-authorization law is passes.
The Senate already has approved a 75.7 billion Superfund expansion plan. Once the House passes its version, the two chambers must agree on a final plan to send to President Reagan.
C
TECHNICIAN 800
RECEIVER
1979
Luxman Home Electronics.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
Cigarette packages, ads print specific risks
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - New and specific health warnings are appearing on cigarette packages and advertising, a change medical experts hope will help persuade Americans to quit - or never start - smoking.
"The public needs to know the danger, since this is the single most preventable source of heart disease, cancer and lung disease. I think that freedom of choice . . . demands that this be an informed choice," said Dr. Oates, chairman of the department of medicine at Vanderbilt University.
"I think the most important audience is those people who have not yet become addicted — that the information convey (the danger) clearly to them," said Oates.
The new system of rotating label warnings becomes official tomorrow, although the labels already have begun to appear in some areas.
Unlike the old warning on every pack and every cigarette advertisement that cigarette smoking is dangerous to health, the new labels state specific dangers, including cancer, heart and lung disease and hazards to pregnant women and their babies.
Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said he was most pleased about the pregnancy warning.
"Most people understand about cancer and heart disease." Koop said. "If you have lung disease, it's pretty obvious you shouldn't be smoking. But one of our big health problems is low birth weight babies, and this is something that can turn that around."
Dr. Kenneth Warner, chairman of the department of health planning and administration at the University of Michigan, said, "There is little question in my mind that they will be an improvement over the old label.
"I particularly like the rotational feature . . . I think it will make smokers take a little bit closer look and give some thought to the issue."
The tobacco industry, which regards the diseases that befall its customers as a statistical coin-licker, has enthusiastic about the new labels.
"We feel that no scientific study has been done that demonstrates, for example, that smoking is a cause of cancer," said Jennifer Browder of the Tobacco Institute.
Browder said a statistical indictment did not establish a causal relationship between tobacco use and any disease.
A series of four different warnings will be used and will be rotated quarterly under a plan developed by cigarette makers and the Federal Trade Commission.
The new warnings are:
*Surgeon General's Warning: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, and May Complicate Pregnancy.
*Surgeon General's Warning: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.
■Surgeon General's Warning:
Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
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Sports
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
13
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Poster contest today determines coaches
The Kansas basketball team win begin pre-season practices with a dunking contest and scrimmage beginning at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday in Allen Field House. Six students will be the coaches for the scrimmage.
Three of the coaches already have been chosen on an essay contest, said Suzanne McEhlaney, basketball office secretary. The other three will be chosen through a poster contest that will be held by 2 p.m. today at the Wagon Wheel Café, 507 W. 14th St.
McElihaney said the contest would be judged by three basket球 players, graduate assistant Tom Butler and herself.
All of the basketball coaches, including head coach Larry Brown, are on recruiting trips and will not be in attendance at the contest, Mr.Elhaney said.
"Late Night with Larry Brown"
Tshirts commemorating the early morning practice will be available at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, said Larry Sinks, owner of Midwest Graphics, 308 E. 23rd F. Stinks she had printed more than 100 of the Tshirts this week and had sold nearly all of them. He said he planned to have at least 300 of them available at the contest. The T-shirts will be sold for $7.
Runners on the road
The women's cross country team will be in Springfield, Mo. this weekend to compete in the NCAA Division I Missouri State Individuals.
Arkansas, Central Missouri State and Southwest Missouri will also compete.
Last week the Jayhawks finished seventh out of 14 teams at the Oklahoma State Jamboree.
"We are running well and improving a great deal," said head coach Cliff Roveto. "We need to be more competitive and go out even harder at the start of the race."
Golfers go to Florida
The women's golf team will leave today for Tampa, Fla., and the Beacon Woods Invitalian. South Florida will host the tournament, which runs Sunday through Tuesday.
Rain forced the golf team to cancel practice all week, but head coach Kent Welser said he wasn't aware of his physical aspect of his team's game.
"We're pretty sound physical by," Weiser said yesterday. "It's the mental part of the game we need to work on, and how to think our way through different situations in the tournaments."
Heart disorder found
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — A 2-foot 2 University of Maryland basketball recruit has a potentially deadly disorder that affects a major blood vessel and may never play basketball again, school officials said Thursday.
Chris Weisheit, 18, a West German national who played high school ball in Illinois before signing with the Atlantic Coast Conference school this spring, was told by doctors last week that he suffers from Marfan Syndrome, a school spokesman said.
The disorder weakens the aorta and can be fatal
Chris Patton, a Maryland basketball player, died from Martin Syndrome in 1976 when his aorta ruptured after he dunked a basketball in a pickup game. From staff and wire reports
From staff and wire reports.
Ziegler back from injury
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
By Frank Hansel
When Kansas meets Iowa State at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow in Ames, the Jayhawks will have an improved defensive secondary, assistant coach Vince Hoch said yesterday.
The game will be the Big Eight-Raycom game of the week and will be televised regionally. Locally, it can be seen on KMBC-TV Channel 9, and KSNT Channel 27.
The improvement will come with the addition of free safety Wayne Ziegler and strong safety Marvin Mattox. Both are back in the line up after suffering knee injuries.
Ziegler was injured in the first quarter of the Vanderbilt game, won by Kansas 42-16, on Sept. 14. He was defending the Vanderbilt tight end on the play.
"My man stayed in to block, so I picked up the tight end," Ziegler said. "I thought I could intercept the ball, but the quarterback threw quickly. By the time I got there he had the ball, and when we hit, he landed on top of me.
"I didn't feel anything right away, but when I went to cover a punt the knee went out on me and I knew something was wrong."
Ziegler suffered a partial tear and sprain in his knee that left him out of action for three games. Mattox's injury also came against Vanderbilt.
Ziegler said he felt as if it was preseason again, and he had some maturity making cuts earlier in the week. He only block now was a mental one.
"When I think about the knee I get a little hesitant," Ziegler said. "I've just got to get it out of my head."
Mattox, who played defensive end last season, had been working out at defensive back since spring and was the Jayhawks' fifth defensive back. Ziegler has been the startling safety for the last two seasons.
IowaState
Iowa State
Game six, Oct. 12
Ames, Iowa
"He's (Ziegler) about 80 to 85 percent right now," Hoch said, "but his presence breeds confidence."
Ziegler said his return to the lineup would mean more depth and experienced leadership for the defense.
"Anytime you have players who haven't played much, it gives them a boost when they see someone who experiences on the field." Ziegler said.
Kansas also received encouraging news about defensive tackle Robert Tucker and tight end Sylvester Byrd. Ootfried said Wednesday that he did not plan to play Saturday. Yesterday he upgraded his status to probable.
Head coach Mike Gottried said he would start Ziegler at free safety and Mattox would come in off the bench. He expected both to play about half the game, depending on how they held up.
Byrd practiced at full speed yesterday, Gottfried said Tucker would travel to Ames, even though he didn't practice yesterday. Defensive tackle Nick Schoenfeld sidelined with a pinched nerve in his neck suffered against Vanderbilt.
Iowa State has two defensive
players injured. Starting defensive end Jim Luebbers underwent arthroscopic surgery Sunday for a knee injury he suffered in a game against Drake, and will not play. Starting left tackle Bruce Westemeyer is listed as questionable after suffering a sprained ankle in ISU's 20-17 loss to Drake last Saturday.
The loss dropped the Cyclones record to 2.2. Two weeks ago Iowa State lost to top-ranked Iowa, 57-3. The two losses followed wins over Utah State and Vanderbilt.
Last year, Kansas defeated Iowa State, 33-14, in Lawrence, to take a 35-24 lead in the overall series. The Jayhawks have a record of 17-13-2 in Ames. In last year's game, Kansas scored 24 straight points to break open a 9-7 game. Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth completed 14 of 22 passes for 212 yards and one touchdown, and he ran for another.
"Kansas is a very good football team," Criner said. "This is a game we can win if we play well and our offense doesn't self-destruct when we get in scoring position."
Head coach Jim Crimer said his players lacked confidence at this point in the season, and were finding ways to lose games.
The offense has some unanswered questions. Criner said earlier in the week he may switch starting quarterbacks in order to put some new life in the Cyclones. No final decision has been made.
Alex Espinoza started seven games last year, before suffering a broken leg against Missouri. This season he has started all four games. Last season he completed 143 of 262 passes for 1,800 yards.
KANSAS
12 FOOTBALL
Wayne Ziegler, Kansas free safety, concentrates on his play assignment in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Ziegler returned to practice yesterday for the first time since suffering a knee injury against Vanderbilt on Sept. 14.
Hershiser shuts down aggressive St. Louis
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The St. Louis Cardinals intimidated opponents this year with league-leading hitting and aggressive baserunning.
But Orel Hershiser proved last night what Fernando Valenzuela demonstrated a night earlier — good pitching will stop good hitting
The Dodgers beat the Cardinals 8-2 to take a 2-0 lead in the National League playoffs.
"The offense really picked me up," said Herser, who struggled early but went on to post his twelfth victory without a loss at Dodger Stadium (Wilcox) and Greg Brock was able to play behind (Willie) McCagney Smith and (Terry) Pendleton. They weren't going to run down 8-1.
St. Louis manager Whitley Herzog said, "Tonight we got enough tape of bloopers for a month."
The Cardinals averaged 41/2 runs a game this season. But in two games in Los Angeles they were
"Tonight we hit the ball well enough to score eight runs," Cardinal shortstop Smith said. "We just didn't get the breaks or the hits at the right spots."
The Cardinals return to St. Louis, where they compiled the league's best home record (54-27). Game three is scheduled for 12:05 p.m. tomorrow at Busch Stadium.
St. Louis center fielder Willie McGee said the trip home would have been more pleasant had the Cardinals split in Los Angeles.
"We're professionals and we should be able to play anywhere," he said. "What this means is that even if we win all three games at home we still have to come back here."
The Cardinals stole 314 bases this season, but the Dodgers held them to only one stolen base the first two games.
"The bad part about these two games is the way we played." Cardinal catcher Darr尔 Porter said.
The first inning illustrated the success of the
Dodgers in stopping the Cardinals' vaunted running game.
Vince Coleman was thrown out by Dodger catcher Mike Scioscia, and a play later McGee was nailed on an botched hit-and-run.
"It was close, but I was out," Coleman said. "There's nothing else I can say. You've got to give them credit."
Sciocia said, "You gain some confidence when you throw a guy like Coleman out. It shows our pitching staff, me and (shortstop) Mariane Duncan are working better. I don't only credit myself."
"All three men are involved in a play like that." Scienza doesn't think anything will change.
"My throwing out two runners tonight won't mean anything Saturday," he said. "They're still going to run. Tonight is history."
The Dodgers got production from two players who didn't start in game one. Ken Landreaux had three hits and scored three runs. Greg Brock played a two-run fourth-inning homer to make it 5-1.
Dodgers 8, Cardinals 2
ab r b h l1
Colonel吴 h 0 0
G Mcgee f 0 0
Herr b 2 0
Herr b 3 0
Madlock b 3 0
V Smart yk 0 0
Pendleton b 4 1 0
Werter c 2 0
Werter c 2 0
Maldonado ff 0 0
Werter c 2 0
Sloeicia c 2 0
Andhur j 2 0
Harton p 0 0
Harton p 0 0
Brock b 1 0
Braun p 1 0
Braun p 1 0
Herissaer p 1 1 1
Dayley p 0 0
Dayley p 0 0
Totals 33 2 8 1 Totals 36 8 13 8
St. Louis 001 000 001-2
Los Angeles 003 212 00x-8
Game-winning RD | Landmark (1)
Los Angeles | 1 |
'Hawks to be in Wichita State tourney
Bv Heather Fritz
Of the Kansan sports staf
Judy Desch started her volleyball career in her backyard, playing triples with her five older sisters.
Now she is one of the best hitters on the Kansas team, still under the watchful eye of her parents, who travel from Topeka to many of her games.
Her parents won't be watching this weekend, though. Kansas travels to Wichita to play in the Wichita State tournament. The Jayhawks will compete in Wichita State and Tulsa, teams they have already beaten this year.
Desch, a sophomore outside hitter, has been one of the strong points of the Kansas team Head coach Frankie Albitz called Desch and freshman Catalina Suarez the team's best hitters. Those two, along with the team captain middle-hitter Julie Ester, anchor a starting lineup that includes three new players: Suarez,
setter Monica Spencer and Shannon Ridgeway.
Desch was named to the all-tournament team in Tuisa along with Suarez. She said she doesn't want to criticize last year's coach, Bob Lockwood, but the difference between last year's team and this year's team is like night and day.
"I have a lot of respect for her (Albizet)," Desch said Wednesday. "I don't know why; I don't even know what I mean by that. She just knows the sport so well. She's dedicated her whole life to volleyball."
Last year Desch appeared in 120 of Kansas' 125 games, scoring 217 kills and 67 block assists. This year some of the workload has been taken off her shoulders with Suarez's appearance. The two regularly lead the team in kills.
It was an adjustment for both at first to have someone else doing the hitting, Desch said. But now she said
she often wonders where the team would be without Suarez.
During games, Desch is sometimes "hidden" on the court because of her passing, which has, at times, been weak. But at the net, she is a tower of strength. Desch feels the most important thing she lends the team is consistency.
Desch improved her jumping and hitting over the summer by playing on a recreational team with men. The team used an eight-foot net, instead of the shorter net used in women's collegiate volleyball.
"I'm just as equal as any of the other girls out on the court," she said. "I think I'm a dependable hitter. When I go up to hit I have 11 other girls saying 'you can do it.'"
Kansas goes into this weekend's meet fresh from beating Wichita State in Lawrence last week in three games. The team beat both Tulsa and Wichita State last month at the University of Tulsa tournament.
Kansas now has a record of 9-6 overall and is 0-4 in the Big Eight conference. Last year, the team only won five games all season.
One matter that has occupied the whole team is its Big Eight conference losing streak of 30 matches, daling back to 182. Desch said Albizt took the loss hard after the team was down by a score of 7-6. He match last week. After the game, Albizt wondered whether the team would end the streak this year.
"I don't think we we're ready when we play these Big Eight teams," she said. "It's psychological. We're just a different team when we play them."
Desch said. "Coach told us we have to go out there and think that we're going to win, not play not to lose."
Kansas has lost twice this year to Nebraska, and once to Missouri and Kansas State.
The team is looking toward the Iowa State match Oct. 19 in Lawrence to end the streak.
Football predictions
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Carothers</th><th>Conboy</th><th>Lazzarino</th><th>Graves</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas at Iowa State</td><td>Kansas 37-21</td><td>Kansas 31-10</td><td>Kansas 38-14</td><td>Kansas 33-14</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Oklahoma State</td><td>Nebraska 24-21</td><td>Nebraska 28-14</td><td>Oklahoma State 31-28</td><td>Nebraska 41-21</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri at Colorado</td><td>Colorado 31-17</td><td>Colorado 28-27</td><td>Colorado 21-17</td><td>Colorado 24-17</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas</td><td>Oklahoma 28-14</td><td>Oklahoma 28-17</td><td>Oklahoma 21-10</td><td>Oklahoma 28-14</td></tr><tr><td>Alabama at Penn, State</td><td>Penn. State 17-14</td><td>Alabama 28-21</td><td>Penn. State 28-27</td><td>Alabama 21-18</td></tr><tr><td>Tennessee at Florida</td><td>Florida 31-24</td><td>Florida 28-24</td><td>Tennessee 24-21</td><td>Tennessee 31-24</td></tr><tr><td>Michigan at Michigan State</td><td>Michigan 29-20</td><td>Michigan 24-17</td><td>Michigan 35-17</td><td>Michigan 44-28</td></tr><tr><td>Air Force at Navy</td><td>Air Force 35-24</td><td>Air Force 27-20</td><td>Air Force 31-21</td><td>Air Force 38-21</td></tr><tr><td>Illinois at Purdue</td><td>Illinois 38-31</td><td>Purdue 28-27</td><td>Purdue 24-21</td><td>Illinois 28-24</td></tr><tr><td>Harvard at Cornell</td><td>Harvard 16-10</td><td>Harvard 24-21</td><td>Harvard 28-10</td><td>Harvard 41-7</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>23-16-1.590</td><td>24-15-1.615</td><td>29-10-1.744</td><td>25-14-1.641</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are James Carothers, associate professor of English; Bill Conboy, phD of communication studies; Chris Lazaricker, Kansan sports editor; and Bryan Graves, Kansan photo editor.
Sports Almanac
National Hockey League
Wales Conference Patrick Division
NY Rangers  W L 1 T Pts. GF GA
New Jersey  1 0 0 0
New York  1 0 0 0
Philadelphia  0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh  0 0 0 0
Washington  0 1 0 0
Washington  0 1 0 0
Dallas  0 1 0 0
Montreal 1 0 0 2 5 3
Quebec 1 0 0 2 6 2
Boston 1 0 0 2 3 1
Hartford 1 0 0 2 4 4
Buffalo 1 0 0 2 4 4
Campbell Conference Norris Division
Minnesota         W L  T Pts.  GF  GA
Detroit          0  0  1  1  6  6
St. Louis        0  0  0  0  0
Chicago          0  1  0  0  2  6
Toronto           1  0  0  0  2  6
Edmonton 1 1 0 0 2 4 3
Vancouver 1 1 0 0 2 6 5
Calgary 0 0 0 0 0 0
Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0
Washington 0 1 0 0 3 4
Horton 3, Toronto 1
Hinton 0, Buffalo 4
Montreal 1, Buffalo 4
Quebec 6, Chicago 2
NY Hangars 4, Washington 2
6, Philadelphia 1, Detroit 5
Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 2
Vancouver 6, Los Angeles 5
Winnipeg at Calgary 9.38 p.m.
Toronto's Games
Washington at New Jersey 9.38 p.m.
Philadelphia 9.38 p.m.
Hoton at Detroit 8.38 p.m.
NY Rangers at Hartford 6.38 p.m.
Chicago at Montreal, 7:05 p.m.
Quesbec at Toronto, 7:05 p.m.
Buffalo at Minnesota, 7:35 p.m.
Cleveland at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.
St. Louis at Vancouver, 9:35 p.m.
Baseball playoffs
League championship series Best of seven (All times CDT)
American League bronfo heads series 2
Oct. 8—Toronto 6, Kansas City 1
Oct. 9—Toronto 6, Kansas City 10 innings
Oct. 11—Toronto at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.
Oct. 12—Toronto at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.
Oct. 13—Toronto at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.
Oct. 14—Toronto at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.
Oct. 15—Kansas City at Toronto, 7:15 p.m.
Oct. 16—Kansas City at Toronto, 7:15 p.m.
World Series
x. Oct.24 - at NL, 7:25 p.m.
Oct. 22 - at NL, 7:35 p.m.
Oct. 23 - at NL, 7:35 p.m.
*Los Angeles leads series, 2-0*
Oct. 17 — Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 1
Oct. 23 — Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 1
Oct. 13 — Los Angeles at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.
Oct. 13 — Los Angeles at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.
x-Oct. 16 — St. Louis at Los Angeles, 7:25 p.m.
x-Oct. 17 — St. Louis at Los Angeles, 7:25 p.m.
x-Oct. 27 - at AL, 6 p.m., if Taranto, 7:30 p.m.
if Kuwait City
x-Denotes games that may not be necessary
Oct. 20 - al Alas, 6 p.m. if Toronto; 7:30 p.m. if Kauai City
Tisdale holdout finished
United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS — Wayman Tisdale, the second player chosen in the National Basketball Association draft, ended lengthy negotiations yesterday by signing a four-year contract with the Indiana Pacers.
"I'm very happy with the contract," the All-America forward said. "We're been trying to get in camp, butcamp has to be taken care of first."
Financial terms of the contract were not announced, but Tisdale reportedly will earn $1 million a year. The escalating contract was 23 typed pages long — 14 more than the standard NBA pact.
Tisdale attended practice last night at the Pacer training camp in West Lafayette, Ind. he said he was "very proud" to have gone tomorrow against Cleveland.
In three years with Oklahoma,
Tisdale became the Big Eight Conference's all-time leading scorer with 2,861 points. The 21-year-old, averaged 24.5 points and 10.3 rebounds a game at Oklahoma.
Pacer coach George Irvine said it would take Tisdale weeks to catch up after missing the first two weeks of training camp.
"Tisdale said, 'I've been working out by myself. It might take me a couple of days to work out with the guys, but I feel like I'm in good shape, I love to play the game. Give me a couple of days."
A key clause in the contract involves "Paragraph 18," in which the Pacers said they wanted a role in Tisdale's endorsement and advertising promotions. The final pact involved compromises on that point by both sides, representatives said.
"This has been the toughest negotiation I've ever had," said Pacer president Bok Salyers, who said he and Tisdale were equally discouraged after a previous agreement broke down.
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
Tanner accepts Atlanta's offer
United Press International
ATLANTA — Chuck Tanner,
fired as manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates earlier this week, Thursday
was named manager of the Atlanta Braves after just one
game with team owner Ted Turner.
Tanner, who led the Pirates to a 1979 championship during his nine-year reign, signed a five-year contract with the Braves. Financial terms were not disclosed.
"This was the place I really wanted to go," said Tanner, who was dismissed by the Pirates' new owners earlier this week after the club finished with the worst record in baseball.
"First of all, they wanted me—it's nice to be wanted. It didn't take long; it was a quick agreement," Tanner said. "We shook hands and that was our contract."
"I'm happy here. You know I broke into the majors with the Milwaukee Braves and now I'm coming back as manager of the Atlanta Braves. I've come full cycle."
Tanner was scheduled to talk to Turner Friday. But the owner flew home a day early from a business trip on the West Coast and moved up the meeting amid reports that Turner had been asked to make a plan for Tanner. The meeting between Turner and Tanner lasted an hour.
Tanner, 56, of New Castle, Pa.,
said he had spoken to several other clubs before deciding on Atlanta.
Turner said Braves general manager John Mullen would remain in his job for now. The Braves owner, however, said Tanner would have considerable freedom to change the team.
"I'll have a lot of input," said Tanner, adding he had no current plans for a major shakeup of the team that finished fifth in the National League West with a 66-96 record.
"I feel we can improve the team by just working with and making each player 10 percent better," he said. "I'm very pleased with what I've seen in the past. We have a lot of work ahead, but it's going to be positive. Our main goal is to win the World Series."
Tanner also has managed the Oakland A's and Chicago White Sox. He becomes the 13th manager of the Braves since they came to Atlanta 20 years ago. He replaces interim manager Bobby Wine, who took over for Eddie Haas at mid-season.
"I think he's probably one of the better managers in the league," Wine said. "He's the boss and the players know that. He's an aggressive manager and I think that he's plus for this organization."
Wine has blamed the collapse of the pitching staff for his inability to turn around the Braves.
Job prospect open for inexperienced
The Associated Press
The Continental Basketball Association is seeking a person who has no previous experience as a sports broadcaster and has never been paid in any level of broadcasting.
For the second year in a row, the
CA has held a contest to fill the
position.
If you fit those qualifications, the CBA may have the job for you analyst for its cablecasts on the Entertainment Television network
"The bottom line is that this tells you what we are about," says Jim Drucker, commissioner of the CBA, the only minor league basketball organization with a working agreement with the National Basketball Association. "We're giving a chance to be a star. We do it for our players, who get a chance to go to the NBA in the summer." The players and coaches, why not for our fans and the millions of closet sportscasters?
"When I was a kid, I would turn the sound down and do a quarter or an inning of play-by-play. We want to fulfill a fantasy of the average fan.
"Besides, the best amateur announcer has got to be as good or better than an average color commentator."
This is the second contest the league has conducted. Last year's
winner was Bill Lange, a high school teacher from Haddon Heights, N.J. who beat seven other finalists from a field range in age 14 to 63.
"But we limited that to the Northeast," explains Drucker. "This year, it's a national contest, with 19 regional auditions in cities from coast to coast. We'll hold them in our 14 league cities, plus New York, Los Angeles, Boston, Denver and Chicago."
Those auditions will involve performing analysis of a CBA game taped from last season. Each contestant will be given an 11-page press packet and a CBA guide. They will do five minutes of color.
"We're asking that people who want to enter send postcards only, or they can call our 24-hour hotline," says Drucker. "The deadline for entries is Oct. 31.
"We'll send them an application and then schedule them for an audition in the locio they request. We'll start the regionals on Nov. 2."
The address to call
CBA TV Tryouts
Lafavette Hill. Pa., 19444.
Box 9
CBA TV Tryouts
The hotline telephone number is 215 828-8666.
The regional winners will gather in New York on Dec. 15, where the field will be cut to six finalists. Each finalist will do the final seven minutes of the game.
Royals counting on Saberhagen
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bret Saberhagen, an expectant father for the first time, is now the man the Royals hope will deliver them from their postseason lethargy and back into the American League playoffs.
The Associated Press
The Royals lost the first two games of the best of seven series to the Toronto Blue Jays.
"We've shown the ability to play a bad series or a bad week and then bounce back," Royals Manager Dick Howser said yesterday. "That's what I'm counting on now."
Toronto won the first two games at home, and the series resumes tonight at Royals Stadium.
The Royals have lost their last 10 postseason appearances, dating back to the fourth game of the 1980 World Series, and Howser has lost 11 straight.
The 21-year-old right-hander said he realized the pressure the Royals were under. He said he would try not worry about it.
"If we're going to get this thing started in the right direction, now's the time," Howser said. "He's been Our No. 1 pitcher on our staff."
Saberhagen, 20-6 during the season, started Saturday night's game when the Royals clinched the AL West crown, which delayed his debut in the playoffs.
"You don't want to think about what happens if you're down 0-3," he said, "but it's in the back of your pocket." People people people have come back from that."
One thought on his mind is the imminent arrival of his and his wife Janeane's first child.
"I think it's been helping me this
month," he says. "It gives me
something else to look at."
when I get home. It gives us something else to talk about besides baseball."
Saberhagen has faced Toronto only once this season, in mid-April when the Blue Jays knocked him out in the final game. He gave up four runs on six hits.
That was one of the last games of the invasion in which Saberhagen was in troop.
"It seemed like right after that game I turned things around," he said. "I wasn't spotting my fastball that was having some problems."
Toronto Manager Bobby Cox remembered the April game against Saberhagen, saying, "We got a couple of runs off him, but not too many people have scored off him since then."
Cox will send 35-year-old Doyle
Alexander _ against _ Saberhagen tonight.
Alexander went 17-10 this season — including a five-hitter Saturday to clinch the AL East title. He has continued his resurgence that has produced a 41-16 record during the last 2½ seasons.
"I'm a better pitcher now than I ever have been," Alexander said. "I think I've learned some things."
Alexander may face a revamped Kansas City lineup. Howser said he had thought about making some changes, but said he did not want to announce anything definite until tonight.
Alexander has pitched twice in previous postseason games, taking losses with Baltimore in the 1973 playoffs against Oakland and with the Yankees against Cincinnati in the 1976 World Series.
Akers says Oklahoma should be No.1
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Texas Coach Fred Akers says No. 2-ranked Oklahoma should be No. 1 because the Sooners have the best defensive unit of any Sooner team he has seen.
"I think they are the No. 1 team in
the country and that should say enough of what I think of them," says Akers. "They have the usual amount of speed that they have and just a great defense."
The 17th-ranked Longhorns are rated a touchdown underdog to Oklahoma going into Saturday's annual Red River rivalry. This is the 80th meeting and Texas leads the series 47-29-4.
However, since 1946 Texas holds a narrow 20-17-2 edge. The Longhorns have won five of the last eight games.
Oklahoma is 2-0 with victories over Minnesota and Kansas State while
Texas has defeated Missouri, Stanford and Rice.
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Welcome Philip Glass to KU Informal Talk and Record Signing 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 23, 1985 Spencer Museum of Art Free and Open to the Public
K
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ATTENTION
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STUDENTS
A representative from the University of Nebraska will be on campus to visit with students interested in a career in dentistry the afternoon of:
Wed., Oct. 16
To sign up for an appointment, see the Pre-Med secretary in 106 Strong.
Also, there will be an informational meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Pine Room. Kansas Union.
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AGNES
GOD
The University of Kansas Theatre Series
Opens its 1985-86 Season with
Agnes of God A Drama by John Plemeier
October 17, 18 & 19, 1985 8:00 p.m.
October 20, 1985 2:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preter Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
Special discounts for KU students and senior citizens
For reservations, call 913-864-3982
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Sunday's Best!!
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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
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841-7077
I
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Only A Few Left Leasing Office 1123 Indiana
- Cable T.V.
Naisim Hall has 1 female space available. Contract prerated to in-move date. For more information, call Naisim Hall 943-8559 or by for a tour: 1800 Naisim Drive, Lawrence.
- On KU Bus Route
One bedroom apartment 3 blocks from campus.
All utilities included.
paid $200 per month. 1.49-$385.
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
Sublease spacious furnished studio. 895 plus utilities. Available Nov. 1. 749-5631.
& FLOWER HOUSE  Co-e student
& FLOWER HOUSE  Co-e student
& campus and downstairs, 789-678, 841-045,
842-312, 842-313, 842-314, 842-315, 842-316,
842-317, 842-318, 842-319, 842-320, 842-321,
Love
1 bedroom apts. from $99 some unlit pads.
2 downward from the University. No pets please.
BLOOM COUNTY
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
The bride, best man and ushers of Frankenstein
Move In $2400+ OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT on 2 bk startimg $300. All apartmentssave CA, gas heat, DW, frF reef. Energyefficiency and on bus route. Calibre 483-4754 for details
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WE'RE DOOMED! YES,
DOOMED BY A COMET!
WE'LL ALL BE BLOUNN
TO SMITHEREENS!!
MASTERCRAFT Subway new, clean 2 bedroom,
master suite of campus, extract
must be 814-490.
50. SO LITTLE TIME LOST!
FROM HERE ON I WANT MEALS
OF ICE CREAM! ENDLESS
BUBBLE BATHS!
CRAZY CROWS!
WOMEN FEEPING
LET'S GET YOU
ME PEESLED GROUPS... SOME HELP!
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPENSI-
TION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six
hours of instruction, Monday, October 14, 21,
and Wednesday, 3 p.m. Materials fee $1.85 Register at
the Student Center, 121强 Hall, Bldg.
804-464. NOTE, Class will have if enrollment is
sufficient.
Rent*1.0 Color T.V. $39.08 a month. Smytty *s* = 3.
147 W. Rent*2.0 V. $37.53 a month. Sat. *n*: 9-30 s.m. Sun.
10:00 a.m.
LATE HIGHTS with LARRY BROWN T Shirts
Support the 'NIHKW Basketball Scrippmage.
Available at Midwest Graphics, 308 E. 23rd,
841-6280 or Friday Afternoon at THE WHINE:
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $14.99.
Smith's RV 1479 F 148-2 843-9255 Mon.-Sat.
Saturday only.
YUCATAN PENNISULA, PALENQUE, and COURSE
Natural History. Three biologys. inter-
sersion, January 3-19. Johnson County Community
College. For more information, call
YUCAITAN PENNISULA, PALEAUGE and YUCAITAN FIELD Course; Natural History. Three biology presentations; January 5-10. Johnson County Com-
munities. For more information, call 1-400-862-3981.
RUGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug.
842-0379
BUS. PERSONAL
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidential assurance. Greater area Call for appointment 343-845-1001
AMXY MUSEUM SHOP 5021 1/2 Massachusetts
regular full students. Four full time barbers.
Register. Regular customers.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Shop Early for HALLOWEEN!
Let us help you put the unusual costume together
*Some items for Rint
UNDERGROUND
Got some time before your next class? Swing down to the bar for a sandwich, fresh-baked bread or a salad. Come on by for music, conversation. Yelp Sub. Your compit class. 1 pack. Block North of the Union at 12th & Great Oaks.
Hickory smoked hams, bacon,
THE STORE
841-2451 * M-3 10-5 p.m. * Th 10-8 p.m.
1003 E. 23rd E. 10 Hwy
sausage, and cheese.
842-5900
Health insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance Ltd. 841-275-2060.
LAWRENCE COMPUTER FAIR
Rent' 19.0° T.V. B.28.58 a month. Curtis
Mathes. 14 W.37d 23h. Mon.-Sat. 5-19
Mathes. 14 W.37d 23h. Mon.-Sat. 5-19
SEE: Demonstrations of programs, and new computers
FIND OUT: What a "user" Group is and how it can help you
Sandy Stokes welcomes you to Chamele Hair Club
604-812-9276, behind PiedraGiraffa's 'phone: 841-066-0616
REGISTER: To win a door prize
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, visa, and LB of course, film education.
SAT. OCT. 12
9 AM-5 PM
Texas Instruments
Need custom imprinted awashteens, teeblues glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? 18 M J Favors offers the best quality and options available on imprinted specialties plus specialty wear. You design it or our taken artworks, 230, 814, 520 (in Globe庐i) $814, 4340
EVERYONE WELCOME FREE ADMISSION
Apple IBM
Atari MacIntosh
Commodore Zenith
USER GROUPS REPRESENTED:
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment?
Provide AlphaOmega Computer Services. 789-1118
SOUTHERN HILLS MALL 23rd & Ousdahl
Modeling and theater profileuse - absorbing new professionals, call for information. Swell Studio.
bby Bearke Business
Baitneu
"H-HELP!"
NO, NO...
YOU DON'T
MEAN...
THAT'S
RIGHT.
Lawrence Float Center. Please call for appointment 841-5066.
23rd & Ousdahl
ADVICE
$4
DR. JUCY VAN PELT
THE DOCTOR
IS
NOT BEDSIDE,
AND WATERCOWED.
VERISERSE JOBS. Summer, yr. round. Europe,
Amer. Australia, All. Asia, All. fields 4800-3200
lightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Box 58-KS1,
Serena Del Mar, CA, 93268.
Bay on a shark, custom silk screen printing,
Bay on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
Bay on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
BAY ON A SHARK, custom silk screen printing,
Bay on a shirt
Thousands of R & R Albums—$2 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to m. Quantrillips B11 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
Sewing and Alterations--all garnished including
Krystyna's Originals, Calligraphy 843-567-7
Keep try!
We can satisfy you. A hearty, scrumptious wheat ball filled with spinach and whole wheat bur filled with lean meat, filled with smothered with melcheese. Delivered to your door. 841-3269 for the Biggest & the Best Yellow Sub
THE ORIGINAL FREEYAW SINGLES CLUB
FREE BROCHURE (316) 284-7524 P.O. Box 303
Wichita, 67201 K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
电话
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's reception
842-7629. First the Kardis hit the streets. Then you read about them in the报纸, heard about them on TV, and wondered, "Can I join America's new need for exeating dating games?" VES: Call or write WELCOME!
of the day's entrees & soups
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M. W, & F 3:00 p.m.
Lawrence School of Ballet, 102 17, w. St. H.
Instructor: Cathe Thompson, 841-804. One Free
class with this AD (newcomers only).
Hillview Adts.
1733 & 1745 West 24th
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY HERITAGE MANAGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Leasing
- New RCA color TVs available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left.
1 & 2 BR units starting at $235 unimproved. Furnished units available by calling Office at 447-891-3000. Please call 644-781-300 for further information. Office hours 1-8 p.m. mon thru fru. Office located at 174th. W. 724 #1 or office location at 224th. W. 724 #1. Mounted office. 224ft Ridge Court #451.
York Management
Corporation
LOOKERS 842-720-8128. Find the *North*, *South*, and *West* stations about them on the radio and law on them. How *now you're wondering*. Can *Pain in America* call or write P.O. Box 3065, Law. NASA; KESI? Call or write P.O. Box 3065, Law. NASA; KESI?
**MATH TUTOR** - Bob Mears teaches A.M. in a M.A. from K.U. where 102, 116, and 123 were among the top 4 teachers taught. He began tutoring socially, in an early age, and later gave statistics • $8 per 40 minute session. Call-843-9633. We Deliver Surprises in costume. Balloon bouquet gifts. Good Cookies or Pendrang gift cards. Singing telegrams. Holiday Plaza. Store box with 413-258 and Iowa. Holiday Plaza. Store box with 12-19, 1-2sat. Delivery y by appointment anytime.
PERSONAL
FOR NOW we have many approved families
in our community. Please call Stephen
304-3911. WE CARE ABOUT YOU.
We Care # You Care
AMI= I no happy you’re here, bless your
arm is the river! Hot Tamatae? Lazy?
Amy! SEL
Creative, thinking singles, kind findered spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write PO Box 3620DK, Lawrence, KS.
69046
Graphic Design Major. We met at KU Union L.A.
Rambers concert on Saturday night. You wrote
your number on my hand, it faded off. Please call
Dirk, leave message (816) 424-4242
Purry Friend needs good home. Cute Mini-hop
Girl. Great with children. Terribly house pet.
Loving family.
**WANTED:** Young aspiring architect. Age 19.
Height 53". Weight 145. Blonde hair. Brown eyes.
Excellent athletic optional. Wanted for temporary part-time position. PLEASE - I am not ready for delivery - I.T.
Randy, Happy 1st Birthday. Now you're legal. I love you, Sesame. Pam.
Male, 19, seeks female with fluency in her name. Male, 19, attends at fuffing plants. Interested? Call (312) 647-8000.
Happy 2nd. Can't wait for those Royals!
Jody, "My have I in you is priceless and interesting."
He has a hand on my shoulder. We bond we share. And when I die, I will leave with her heart on earth; having known your special touch.
FOR SALE
1976 KAWASAKI K2000, 4 only 4,000 km, well cared for motorcycle, 850/offer, 864-900.
1 pair of Pioneer 3 way appease with stands. $120
1 pair of Pioneer furniture turbo 749-141-161
for Jim.
Baseball cards and sports montagnes. Buy, sell
$25 or more of $5 Baseball cards. Open: 10 a.m.-6:35 M.
888 W. St. Louis Blvd.
Base Rig. Ampg $328 and one 15" coloson $209 call Mark at 641-800-2600
CAB1876 30.00 square yards in a rainbow of colors and sizes. Big Bull's Used Carpets, Inc.
CD Player  Brand new / Excellent Sound
CD player or Best  Buy  942 - 832 - Mark
COMPACT LASER DESKS $10 EACH MINT
CONDITION 841 91M
jumble Books, science fiction paperbacks,
Haybys, Peninsula, etc. Max's Open.
J-4-Tri-Fri. Sat. & Sun 10-8. B3 New
Ammshire.
FOR SALE: 10-speed to speed bike;25-gallon aquarium; complete;baxks Lloe (nice);one all water pump;25-gallon outdoor storage
MUSICIANES DREAM STUDIO SELL-OUT. CAR
16 x 4 MIXING Console with ampio 1750, Tyee
4-track with DBX and tape 960, Roland 700 guitar
sound, xyton 1800, PCEM-PC4 digital delay 690,
xyton 2300, Fender, Fender 2-10 guitar
支盘, Fender Jaz Bass Std, Pearty 700
bass amp 52, Fender Jaz Bass Std, Pearty 700
bass amp 79, 149.725.
Mamarx Model 1060 Stereo AMF (Pre-Supremes), Pair Electrovoice interface-A speakers with equalizer. 841-8518 Keep trying.
In dash cassette AM/FM car stereo. Practically new $5, 849-760-9700. Leave message.
KAWASAKI, YAMANA, SUZUKI parts and encasement
kawasakii Fun Pun Center 104. W. hc 86
MK-530240111001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100101001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001010010100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100101001010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010010100101001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001001010010100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100101001010010100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100101001010010100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100100101001
Mopeds Honda Spree, 1983, only 60% excellent condition, with accessories. $220. Call
SERVICES OFFERED
Mobile Home in Lawrence, IA, carpeted, washer,
dryer, need money, $42.90, kit 81-233-5380
SHOWER: 32" freestanding cabinet. Ideal solution for old rentals with only a mathub. 842-7292 evenings. $40 or best offer.
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job for you. Hours are flexible; uniforms are free; fees are included in the schedule and earn money to pay bills, while adding new people and development.
Moped for sale - 1981 Honda. Milage 3400, call
845-6620.
Portable electric typewriter with correction and case. Excellent condition. $0.00 Call Gary at 866-253-1247.
Malvus b. $7, permits $30 at Channel's, Mon—Sat, ask for $7 each.
We are especially searching for people who know late nights, early morning, or several lunch hours. We counter at the 6th street or 32nd street anytime. No phone calls please. EOE.
For Christ. Phone 842-7900
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Boston, MA. Phone 842-7900
Video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp, guitars, and disco systems for rent. Call
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
all haircuts, no. 406. No appointment
necessary.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4821.
CLASS ACT HAIR STYLING-Hair cuts $7, perm-
sure. Call 801-352-9848 for Trial. Ask for Troja 801-352-9848.
Include cut method: Sat. Sat. Ask for Troja 801-352-9848.
Include color: White.
DANVILLE PADDLE RALES Manufacturer of
fidelity and security paddy reserves. Fault servi-
ces only on request.
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945.
*How-Hour* Typing. All day, all night. Resumes. Campus. Best quality and fastest service. 841-509-6300
A professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertation Resumes, etc. Using IBM Specific
Techniques.
AAA TYPING/845-1822. Paperts are our special-
licious support for you & anytime weekends.
Overnight service availability.
A DIFFERENT Service. Tape TRANSCRIPT is specially. Experienced. Jennifer Shafter
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE/Experienced
male technician with macrolanus.
842-967-1097 a 5th A.D. call today.
Supporting Training Services produce quality training programs with quick service. Flat storage available. 840-1800.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
941-118
NITION M-EAEDB WBROKG
RESOURCE pin near by APA fax
experience. Call Pat.
Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp XZ505 with memory: 842-4754 or 843-3871, 6 p.m. 11 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape:
943-8877.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS /
Typing, Editing and Graphics. LA WAY SERVICE availabl for shorter student papers (up to 30 p.m.) Mommys "Mommy" pages, 482-587 before 9 p.m. Please.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, those, dissection applications. Spelling Corrected
88-237-949
STEREOYPTING. Enrichment in our priority
Established, we continue, we'll fill your tying
cases.
Students call April for 119 times needing Fast and resemble. 845-2110 (day). 845-5094 (evening)
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree, 841-6254.
EXPERIENCE TYPESYTF Term papers, themes,
exams. Must be fluent and will correct spelling.
Phone 853-6944. Mrs. Wright
HORSES BOARDED  Cooperative stable economic-economist, indoor areas, paddocks, convex hedge, fenced area
WANTED
Creative, thinking singles find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated ingles. Write P.O. Box 3022DK, Lawrence, KS.
6046
rally roommate for 2 BR, $130 plus utilities clean.
Call 845-6315 evenings.
I desperately need an all-airs ticket. Call Mike at 864-283.
Non smoking room male roommate, large 3 bedroom or
2 bedroom suite. Non smoking room male roommate,
Gallerie Apt. Call, Bill, Bob or Gerald at 843-377-2877.
Non-smoking room male roommate for 3 bedroom
apartment on ban route. $142.50 plus 1/2 utilities.
Silentpine printer for Apple II/IIPus w/card (8K)
Silentpine printer for Apple II/IIPus 10K like new
Ask for Scork I1-134-1-344 or 10K like new
WANTED: MUSICIANS with desire to fill out band playing all original music (as Chronic, Sonic Youth, Big Black). Originality over experience. Youth 749-5104.
Wanted immediately? Responsible female roommate for two bedroom app. *Convient to campus*
Small Kitchen TABLE, Dropeau, Butcher Block Top, 2 Chairs, 50. King Size WATERBED, Handmade Frame, Bookshelf Headboard, Heater, 85 Call 81-0521 after 5
Solid cherry table, 5-pack Schwimm, 3-pack
Solid rainleigh, conditioned flunary clayet. 784-6348
Solid rainleigh, conditioned flunary clayet. 784-6348
"Space Duel!" arcade style video game. Very good condition. Free delivery, $30 or best offer. 79-560 or 81-8544.
Tired ofooking everywhere for QUALITY TIRES &
WHEELS at reasonable price? Well, you don't
have to anymore! At IMPORT PLUS, all major
brands are at our everyday low prices (com-
mercial rates apply). Our sales team outlift
10.110 W.23rd (Beside Pizza Hut) 764-887.
USED DISKS for sale, $2.95 double-sided,
density soft-sectored, minimum quality.
Guaranteed, $1.00 each. Minimum 10. Returned
matters from software company's upgrade. Mark
134.390 Overlook Circle, 841-779. Please call first.
Royals Playoff Tickets, Game 4, Row 16, John
943; 1772.
AUTO SALES
Western Civilization Studies: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them: 1) An study guide; 2) For class analysis of Western Civilization preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" is available at Town, Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and www.town.crier.com.
1973 Buck Limited, 4 doors, extra nice flame,
10'x12'x6', 85+MPN, McCall-Me call
North 3rd, nord 11, hd 114, 844-6007
2796 Pontiac Sunbird, AT, PS, PB, no rust, 66,000 miles $1,300 neglected. 842-8167.
990 Jep Cee7, auto, 40,000 miles, $295. Promo
McCall Co. North dr, box ID 814-6007
GTA, GT 4, AC. 5 speed, $209,
Preston-McCallion North, Carr. board 11D, 811-467-067.
1978 VW RABBIT: 4-door, 4-speed, good condition
B43-244-341.
1979 Monte Carlo, VV, very clean, $8465, Preston-
McCall Co. North Call, 30 box, IID 814-6067
1979 Cary Pickle, C-30, 5/4 AT, acute, 162
841.0000 McCall-McCail, N. North 3, box 1D,
611.0000
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
1E. El Camino, 41,000 miles, #4765, Reston
McCalla Co., North 3rd, box ID, 1B4_8607.
1980 Toyota Corolla at. stgn, red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, 7100 highway miles, economic, extremely clean. Call 841-7497 or see at 9-10 Stouffer Place.
1800 Honds Accord, auto, AC, sun roof, $2365,
Prestm-Colleon M. North, ard nx 40, 811-4067-
1800 Mona 2 door hatchback, 6-cylinder, 4-speed,
ac stereo, dark rear,蓝光 811-6963
1) Lav Lmong bed, 4 speed, AC, very clean $296.
Prestion-McCall Co. North 3rd, brick 1d, 81-6067.
1) MAZLGC Maze, AC, $2455 Prestion-McCall Co.
North 3rd, box 1D, 81-6067.
182 Cleverte, 4 door, AC, auto, $296. Call McCallo Co. Nox 3rd, bd 110, 941-607-06
185 WiW Diesel Pickup, SPD, A/C, C 26 K Miles, 40 MPG City 183, 819, keepiring.
1881 Mustang GLX, dark blue, white leather, auto,
2000-Prestige McCall A3 North, 3rd car.
811, 646-697
74 Mustang II Ghia  V6 Automatic, 72,000 actual
1 owner, very clean.  $1285 &$1670 before 59 cents
[Mosda RX-7, 3 month old. Perfect condition.
Call 644-8543 or 644-8524. Ask for Hick.
Need to sell: 1975 Fiat Convertible. See at 890 and Indiana. $190,749-7417.
"82 Toyota Celica White GT Liftback 6,
*sp2, airn, alftr, wheels, rear wiper, int,
windows, runs great, extremely clean, you've seen it,
7,500-749-3277, or leave message.
LOST/FOUND
DRESPELTAYER SEEKING MICKY Lost from IS83 KUCKY 3, large black male cat. Wearing white flieer color. Last seen 9-27-45. Please bring white flieer color. Last seen 9-27-45. Please bring special cat. We want him back! Large reward! LOST-- One E.M. Great sentimental value. Large reward--J.-T.
HELP WANTED
Observer. Observe and code interactions in familiar home required: K.U. enrollment for a training program, the Journal World, evenings, evening and weekend flexible schedule; reliable transportation. Salary 3.75 an hour, payable to Pam Fredmore, Bureau of Child Research, 1318 Louisiana, Lawrence, Kansas, 60044, 864-3050 AEOA0
Bureau of Child Research, 1318 Louisiana, Lawrence, Kansas, 60044, 864-3050 AEOA0
and/or weekend work required. Applications available at Naishtin Hall, front desk, Mon-Fri, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m., approximately 18:20 hours per week or less, and and/or weekend work required. Applications available at Naishtin Hall, front desk, Mon-Fri, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m., approximately 18:20 hours per week or less.
EARN $4.50 PLUS COMM. FOR PARTY WORK. We're looking for energetic people who will want to earn money by selling the Journal-World. This is a convenient part-time employment opportunity. You will still have time for other activities, but may be asked to drive your vehicle. You will be paid at the rate of $10 per unit. Applicants should fill an application at the Journal-World's location. No phone calls, please. Don't delay! Positions will be filled on a first come, first served basis. Journal-World, 609 New Hampshire E.O.E.
Classified
Heading
Write ad here
Female ALE  A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10:12;
weekends also 749-628.
Four Worlds of Fun tickets. Will sell together or separately. $19 a piece. 749-208.
Phone
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $2.60 $3.75 $6.25 $8.25
For every 5 words added 30* $5* $7* $1.05
Mail or delivery to: 119 StaufferFlint Mall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 11, 1985
Witness says scheme wasn't Edwards' idea
Unted Press International
NEW ORLEANS — During yesterday's testimony at the trial of Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards, who has been accused by the government of trying to obtain and hospital permits illegally, a prosecutor stressed that he proposed the ideas to benefit the illegal scheme.
Department of Health and Human Resources Undersecretary Harvey Fitzgerald acknowledged, under questioning from defense attorney Edwards' order to suspend the award of hospital permits resulted from his own suggestions.
The suspension order, which Edwards coupled with an order to approve eight nursing homes and hospitals, is a key factor leading to the indictment of the governor and seven associates. Five of the eight exceptions were for friends and business associates.
Fitzgerald had said earlier in testimony for the government that he would not have approved the exceptions but for **for Edwards** direct order. The exceptions did not qualify under the existing health plan, which was to be rewritten during the suspension, he said.
Fitzgerald said he sent Edwards a letter proposing the moratorium, but the letter was written by Ronald Falgout, vice president of a hospital consulting firm and one of the defendants.
Under questioning from Neal, Fitzgerald said the idea for the moratorium was supported by many people in DHHR, and the letter written for his signature
Falgout was an accurate expression of his ideas.
Edwards cited the letter in his order to suspend the award of permits. The order was issued five months after Edwards returned to office in 1894.
Edwards and seven associates are accused of 51 counts of racketeering and fraud in the scheme in which the government said they amassed $10 million in profits. Edwards said he earned $2 million for legal services to the hospital enterprise as a private attorney between his second and third terms.
Part of the alleged conspiracy involved bribing an employee in DHHR with the promise of a promotion, secret agreements to hide the involvement of the conspirators and manipulation of guidelines for issuing hospital approvals.
Fitzgerald said he was told a month after Edwards returned to office for his third term to appoint Bruce Danner as the hearing officer to consider requests for state hospital certification permits.
Earlier, Fitzgerald told Assistant U.S. Attorney Pauline Hardin that Edwards had ordered that a man linked to one of the defendants be hired to rule on appeals of permit denials.
Danner shared office space with Philip Brock, who the government alleges was the front man in a fight to obtain and sell hospital permits.
The government contends Edwards used his influence in and out of office to steer the award of hospital permits to firms in which he secretly held stock.
OSLO, Norway — President Reagan, Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal and Holocaust author Elie Wiesel were among a record number of 99 nominees for the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize, a Norwegian Nobel Committee spokesman said yesterday.
Reagan is Nobel nominee
United Press International
The winner was to be announced today. The Peace Prize is the first of the Nobels to be awarded. This year, each is worth an unprecedented $225,000. Five science and literature prizes will be announced in Stockholm, Sweden, next week.
The prizes, which have been awarded since 1901, will be formally presented in Oslo and Stockholm on Dec. 10, the 89th anniversary of Alfred Nobel's death.
Norwegian Nobel Committee spokesman Jack Sverdrup said Reagan, Wiesel, Wiesental and New Zealand's anti-nuclear Prime Minister David Lange were among the 65 individuals nominated for the Peace Prize, established by Nobel, a Swedish millionaire, the inventor of dynamite.
Bob Geldof, the organizer of the Live Aid famine relief effort, was nominated too late to be considered this year. He will be considered in 1986. Sverdrup said.
Medicins sans Frontieres, or Doctors without Borders.
"This may be the broadest range of nominess we've ever had, but there was no obvious winning candidate," he added, saying the pool of candidates was the largest in Nobel history.
was one of 34 organizations nominated for the prize, Sverd
draup said.
The Norweigan Nobel Committee, appointed by Parliament, chose the winner two weeks ago but the six committee members were pledged to secrecy.
Although Sverdrup confirmed the candidacy of several nominees, he would not say why or by whom they were nominated.
Wiesel, a survivor of Nazi concentration camps in World War II, has chronicled the Holocaust. At A White House reception in his honor last April, he urged Reagan to cancel a controversial visit to a military cemetery in Bitturgh, West Germany, where 47 SS officers are buried. Despite worldwide outrage, Reagan attended the ceremony.
The Peace Prize has often stirred controversy. In 1973, the joint selection of then-U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and North Vietnamese leader Le Duc Tho for negotiating an end to the Vietnam war prompted protests.
Terrorists among aliens last year
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Some very dangerous international terrorists were among more than a million illegal aliens from 70 countries apprehended by border patrols last year, the head of the Immigration and Naturalization Service said yesterday.
Alan Nelson, commissioner of the INS, announced at a news conference that the Border Patrol, an elite force of specially trained agents, prehended more than 1.26 million illegal aliens in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 — an 11 percent increase over the year before.
But with an accompanying increase in the numbers of illegal aliens from countries other than Mexico. Nelson said the INS had been
increasingly involved with the FBI and other agencies in the apprehension or the prevention of entry of dangerous international terrorists.
"We've been very active in apprehending a number of terrorists coming in," Nelson said.
Although declining to be specific, he said the terrorists involved were some people that people might not know by name.
"We're talking about serious international terrorism. They're from all parts of the world," he said. He also said some members of international organized crime groups have been turned back at the Texas border.
In the San Diego area alone, he said, patrols picked up people trying to gain illegal entry from seven countries in Central America, 14 countries in Asia, 15 countries in Europe, and
12 countries in South America, as well as Indians, Caribbean natives, Africans and people from six countries in the Middle East.
Buck Vrandemuehail, the head of the Border Patrol, said increases in non-Mexican nationals trying to enter the United States — last year set at more than 40,500 or 3 percent of the total number of illegal aliens — made it more difficult for agents to identify possible ties to terrorist or organized crime groups.
Vrandemuehal also said agents, although better equipped now, were seeing more violence all along the border and increasing numbers of people carrying weapons.
"Those are very difficult links to put together," he said.
Bill would shut polls uniformly
The plan would require that daylight-saving time be extended two weeks in the Pacific time zone so polls in that region would close at 7 p.m. PDT, the same as 9 p.m. standard time in the East
WASHINGTON — A House subcommittee, in a move to nullify the effects of television network vote projections, approved a bill yesterday calling for all polls in the continental United States to close at the same hour.
United Press International
The uniform poll closing time would apply in presidential elections only and not include Alaska or Hawaii.
The bill was approved by a House Administration subcommittee on a 7-1 vote. The full committee is expected to approve the measure next week.
The proposal for uniform closing times resulted from concern that election night projections based on vote results in the East, where polls close ahead of the West, influenced voters in the West.
Some critics of the projections by television networks say the reports can cause voters in the West to stay home and not vote if they think the election already has been settled
The subcommittee considered several alternative plans, including Sunday elections, 24-hour voting, closing polls in the East at 11 p.m. and embargoring election results until all pills close.
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Rep. Al Swift, D-Wash., chairman of the subcommittee, said he expected favorable action on the bill by the full House.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 36 (USPS 650-640)
Cloudy
Details page 3.
Prison escapees elude searchers in area manhunt
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Area law enforcement officers are carrying descriptions and photos of two Kansas State Penitentiary escapes after a search was called off yesterday morning when bloodhounds lost the escapees' trail, Douglas County sheriff's officers said yesterday.
The officers are looking for the men, who were thought to have arrived in Lawrence on Saturday night, as they conduct their regular rounds.
The North Lawrence manhunt that began shortly before 11 p.m. Saturday was discontinued about 3 a.m. yesterday when officers from several agencies were unable to come up with any new leads, a Douglas County Sheriff's Department spokesman said.
The manhunt began when Douglas County sheriff's officers found a truck that had been stolen by the conspirator in the Flamingo Club, 501 N. North St.
Douglas County sheriff's officers were joined in the search by officers from Leavenworth County Sheriff's Department, Kansas State Penitentiary, Kansas Highway Patrol and Lawrence Police Department, a Douglas County Sheriff's dispatcher said.
Leavenworth County sheriff's officer Delores Johnson said that the manhunt had been abandoned after officers searched the area with bloodhounds from the penitentiary and failed to turn up any leads.
Janette Haak, Douglas County
sheriff's dispatcher, said the penitentiary
dogs followed the scent to west of
Douglas County Road 1045 on U.S.
24-59 Highway, a distance of about
three miles.
Jerry Judy, a spokesman for the prison, said the bloodhounds used by the prison guards were unable to follow the convicts' scent beyond that point.
"We sent our people out as soon as the truck was found," Judy said. "The trail was cold. It's now in the hands of the sheriff's departments. We'll join them again when the trail heats up."
Prison officials discovered the two convicts, Randy Lanny Mahlandt, 26, Mulvane, and Rickie Cagle, 35, Farmington, Ark., were missing when an emergency count of prisoners was taken after the Leavenworth County jail closed. A break-in at a Lansing house within two blocks of the prison, Judy said.
"We called in all the work details and did a count." Judy said. "The two were found missing, and the lady
See ESCAPEES, p. 5, col. 1
School authorities want AIDS policy
The Associated Press
Already, says Boston University's medical director, Dr. Julius Taylor, the phone calls from anxious parents have started.
"My son tells me there'a gay person living in his dormitory," the typical call begins. "What are you doing to protect him from AIDS?"
Few colleges and universities have had more than a handful of AIDS cases School officials across the country, however, are struggling to educate students, faculty and staff about HIV/AIDS and to come up with at least loose guidelines to deal with questions from parents and students.
Thousands begin storing blood p. 2.
"Most people seem to think that a policy is needed, but they also feel we should try to stick with non-discrimination," said Dr. Kevin Patrick, director of student health
services at San Diego State University.
College officials emphasized that they hoped to avoid the emotional uprear which accompanied the first cases of AIDS in public schools.
Most said their thinking was being guided by the federal Centers for Disease Control, which has said that AIDS is not especially contagious, and can only be contracted through sexual contact, contaminated intravenous needles or transfusion of tainted blood.
"One of our greatest fears is the sense of panic," said Kaye Howe, vice chancellor for academic affairs of the University of Colorado, where one student has died of AIDS. "There's nothing we've seen from the CDC that would make us share that panic."
Still, the stakes are enormous.
"What colleges would like to avoid
See AIDS, p. 5, col. 1
1234567890
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Jina Casteal, daughter of Elizabeth Immand, Topeka, peeks in through the window of the Museum of Natural History to catch a glimpse of the Dinosaur Days exhibit. A steady line of visitors waited in front of the museum yesterday.
A peek at the past
KANSAS
First down, and out
AMES, Iowa — Kansas wide receiver Sandy McGee makes a first down after catching a pass for a 10-yard gain in the fourth quarter as Iowa State cornerback Milon Pitts pushes him out of bounds. McGee caught five passes for 50 yards in the Jayhawks' 22-21 loss to Iowa State on Saturday. See story, page 9.
US. officials said Beilgrade apparently rebuffed an extradition request.
Suspect in hijack flees Italy
From Kansan wires
ROME — The United States protested to Italy yesterday for allowing a Palestinian leader accused of masterminding a cruise ship bijacking to flee to Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
A stern-faced U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Rabb voiced the U.S. displeasure in a $2_{1/2}$ hour meeting with Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti amid mounting tension between Washington and the country it considered one of its closest NATO allies.
Soon after the United States issued a warrant Saturday for the arrest of Mohamed Abbas, a senior official of Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization. Italy allowed Abbas to take a flight from Rome to Belgrade.
Italian judicial authorities had determined there were no legal grounds to hold Abbas, the Foreign Ministry has said.
Prime Minister Bettino Craxi, in a statement last night, said, "When all the facts are known and examined with objectivity and with the understanding that the decision taken by the Italian government, 'was just and wise'"
Belgrade, which gives diplomatic status to the PLO, was officially silent on the request yesterday but indicated it would make a statement to the government said Ugoslavia was not likely to meet the U.S. request.
PLO sources in Belgrade said Abbas would stay there for two or three days.
Webster emphasized that the situation was fluid.
In Washington, FBI Director William Webster told CBS News "Face the Nation" in Washington that Yugoslavia, a communist but non-aligned nation, had rejected the U.S. request to hold Abbas.
Although Yugoslavia refrained from official comment on Abbas, it did praise the PLO leader in the state-run Tanjug news agency for said a "greater tragedy" by negotiating the surrender of the hijackers.
Abbas told the Kuwaiti news agency in Belgrade he wanted to thank the Italian government for freeing him from accusation via deciding to receive him.
The United States charged that Abed small discussion groups to learn how to handle problems and stress that accompany having a handicapped child.
See HJACKERS p. 5 col. 2
Families united through weekend
Meanwhile, parents of the handicapped children participating in the Family Enhancement Weekend on Saturday and yesterday, organized small discussion groups to learn how to handle problems and stress that accompany having a handicapped child.
Monday Morning
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Forrest Swail, a member of the board of directors of Families Together Inc., said Saturday that the sponsoring organization was a support group for families of handicapped children.
Entralled children swayed to a snappy tune as Tau Sigma Dance Club dancers performed a short Charleston on Saturday in the convention hall of the Holiday Inn Holidome.
Families Together Inc. is a statewide, nonprofit organization. It sponsors three enrichment weekends
a year at the Holidome, 200
year old and has a summer
convention. Small sailboats.
"We always meet here because for people in wheelchairs it's the most accessible convention center in the state." he said. "The weekends consist mostly of workshops for parents and supervised activities for children." He said most families came from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, Salina, Winfield and Wichita.
Almost 200 people were involved this weekend, including 50 children, about half of whom were handicapped, 100 parents, members of Families Together and several performing groups, said Rhonda Channel, Topeka senior and youth director.
"We provide enrichment weeks for up to 25 families, but only 21 families participated in this one because of cancellations." Channel said.
Lori Fox, Mulvane senior and activities director, said children were divided into three age groups and moved from one activity to the next.
while parents conducted discussion groups. Children were accompanied to each activity by companions from the Delta Chi fraternity, 1245 W. Campus Road.
One of the activities was a dance performance by the Tau Sigma Dance Club, a KU group. The eight dancers performed cake walk, Charleston and soft shoe dances. After the dances, children were invited to try the dance steps or arm motions.
Claire Cagnon, Los Angeles senior and president of Tau Sigma, said, "It's not so much of a professional performance as it is a service to them. We wanted to do something to get children involved."
Jerry Meier, Satanta sophomore and philanthropic chairman of Delta Chi, said members of his pledge class
In another activity, called "Autumn Leaves," children painted leaves and pressed the designs onto construction paper. In "Bag-Cookies," the third activity, children frosted cookies and decorated paper bags to store their creations.
were companions for the handicapped children last year. This year, all 60 members of the fraternity participated, he said.
"It is helpful to meet other families with retarded children," Melva Janke said. "They have excellent resource people here."
"Traditionally, fraternities get involved in some kind of support activity to raise money for a cause," he said. "We chose Families Together because it brings the house members closer together."
Donna Swall, executive director of Families Together, said the enrichment weekends gave family members a break from routines and the opportunity to reacquaint themselves with the needs and confidence they share as members of unique and important groups — their families.
Wen and Melva Janke, Topeka, said they brought their handicapped child and two other children to the enrichment weekend about once a year.
Supporters question deficit plan's effect
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III yesterday said that an administration-backed deficit reduction plan now before Congress might require cutbacks in defense spending plans.
House and Senate negotiators plan to begin work this week on a Senate-passed plan to gradually cut deficits to zero by fiscal 1991. It was approved overwhelmingly in the Senate last week, and the House endorsed the idea, but even the plan's supporters questioned whether the plan could stop the flood of government red ink.
"I think, given the political will to make the hard choices, you can reach balance without having to raise taxes," Baker said on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press." "Clearly, there would have to be reductions in defense."
"One of the first things I think we'd do is to phase revenue sharing out this year instead of next," as the administration proposed, but Congress remains unhappy with Mr. Amtrak. We can't afford to maintain Amtrak, he said.
The Republican-led Senate last week approved setting deficits targets and requiring spending cuts to be carried out by the president if Congress and the president failed to meet those goals. However,
Social Security, interest on the national /debt and previous government contracts were exempted from the cuts, so only about half the federal budget would be touched.
President Reagan has said his "personal caveat" also is to exempt defense spending from the plan. He said Congress had a commitment to its budget plan for keeping defense increases current with inflation this fiscal year, and increasing current above inflation the next two fiscal years.
The automatic spending cuts in the plan would take effect only after Congress' normal budget process has failed to meet the deficit targets.
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Leaking fumes cause residents to evacuate
LAKE CITY, Fla. — Chemical experts worked yesterday to seal off a leaking railroad tanker that spewed a cloud of hazardous ammonia fumes over a rural neighborhood, forcing 500 residents from their homes.
The tanker was punctured Saturday about 5 p.m. when a Seaboard Coastline train derailed about six miles west of Lake City. Thirty-eight cars derailed, five of them filled with anhydrous ammonia, a firefighter said.
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Johnmy Olson, the announcer who for 14 years told contestants on "The Price Is Right" to "Come on down!" is dead of a brain hemorrhage. He was 75.
No injuries, explosions or fires were reported but residents of an 8-square-mile area were evacuated as a precaution and kept away overnight.
TV announcer dies
LAFAYETTE, La. — A former Roman Catholic priest who admitted he sexually abused 37 young boys entrusted to his care will go on trial today on criminal charges that could put him in prison for the rest of his life.
Olson died Saturday at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica, where he was taken after suffering a stroke Oct. 6, said Marc Breslow, director of the CBS game show.
Monday, Oct. 14, 1985
Ex-priest's trial set
The former Rev. Gilbert Gauthe'a lawyer hopes to convince a jury in the heart of heavily Catholic Acadiana that the priest is guilty of the reason of insanity, that pedophilia is an incurable mental illness.
PEKING — Vice President George Bush began a five-day visit to China yesterday and was warned by Premier Zhao Ziyang that progress in Sino-U.S. relations was "not satisfactory."
Bush lands in china
Bush, whose talks with Chinese officials are expected to touch on mounting U.S. trade protectionism and U.S. ties to Taiwan, responded that both sides needed to "step on the gas" to improve relations.
From staff and wire reports.
Soviets warned to evacuate embassv
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A man claiming to represent a Muslim fundamentalist group said yesterday that three Soviet hostages would be killed and the Soviet Embassy blown up unless the mission was closed within 48 hours, a Christian radio station said. A man who said he represented the Islamic Liberation Organization, which took responsibility for kidnapping four Soviet Embassy officials Sept. 30 and killing one of them two days later, telephoned Voice of Lebanon radio with the threat yesterday afternoon.
The caller also warned the Druse Progressive Socialist Party fighters and other militiamen guarding the fortified Soviet Embassy in Muslim west Beirut to stop protecting the mission and not to interfere.
Six abducted Americans also are being held in Lebanon and the Islamic Jihad terror group Saturday released a blurred photograph of what it said was the body of executed hostage William Buckley. The terror group and offered to exchange the body for 100 Palestinians jailed in Israel.
The Islamic Jihad also released a lengthy statement that threatened
In Washington, the State Department said it had seen the photograph and doubted it was Buckley, a law enforcement officer kidnapped in March 1984.
the lives of five other Americans kidnapped in the past 18 months.
After the Soviets were abducted last month, about 100 Soviet citizens were evacuated from Lebanon. About 49 diplomats and the wives of two of the hostages are thought to have remained in the embassy.
The caller said those remaining at the embassy should be evacuated within 48 hours or the three hostages would be killed and the compound
blown up. The three are attache Oleg Spirine, embassy physician Dr. Nikolai Sversky and commercial attache Valery Mikrov. The fourth was consular secretary Arkady Katkov.
The Christian radio station said it could not supply the text of the caller's brief statement in Arabic.
Security was beefed up at all Soviet institutions in Beirut after Katzov's death. Soviet-made T-54 tanks manned by Drusse militiamen are positioned around the embassy and armed men are stationed on the roofs of buildings overlooking the mission.
Leaders differ on ways to end apartheid
From Kansan wires
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — White opposition legislators and exiled black guerrilla chiefs said yesterday that their meeting had produced agreement on the need to dismantle apartheid and establish a united, non-racial, democratic South Africa. But they said they disagreed on how to do it.
A joint statement issued by leaders of the opposition Progressive Federal Party and executives of the outlawed African National Congress reported differences of opinion on the roles of armed struggle and negotiation in bringing about change.
The ANC has said it plans to step up a campaign of violence to undermine white-minority rule. The Progressive Federal Party opposes the use of force. The PFP is seeking to arrange a national convention on South Africa's future, but the statement said the ANC did not see at the present moment a climate under which the ANC could consider a negotiated resolution of the crisis.
The meeting arranged by the PFP, which controls 25 seats in the 165-seat white South African parliament, followed a similar one last month between July and December to give five prominent white South African businessmen.
by whites outside the government to directly involve the ANC, which says it has the support of most of South Africa's blacks, in talks on the country's crisis.
The Progressive Federal Party-ANC statement was issued in Lusaka, where the talks were conducted Saturday. Party leader Frederik van Zyl Slabbert and ANC Secretary-General Alfred Nzo answered questions during a joint news conference.
The meeting was the second attempt in a month
The statement by the legislators and the ANC said both groups favored the release of political prisoners including former ANC leader Nelson Mandela.
Poles hold an election, disagree about turnout
From Kansan wires
WARSAW, Poland — Poland held its first parliamentary elections in five years yesterday but protests in at least two cities marred government efforts to demonstrate a new stability in Poland. The government reported a 75 percent turnout despite Solidarity calls for a boycott.
In Nowa Huta, a steel town in southern Poland on the outskirts of Krakow, plainclothes security officers used tear gas and trunches to about 200 demonstrators, most of them young, carrying a Solidarity banner.
Witnesses said that the protest, which included incidents of stone-throwing at polling stations and police cars, lasted about an hour and that scores of arrests were made.
Urban said voter turnout apparently was heavy nationwide. Lech Walesa, Solidarity's former chairman, said, however, indications were that most voters in his home city of Gdansk observed the boycott.
Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said some policemen were injured in Nowa Huta.
Urban said at a Warsaw news conference that early official estimates indicated turnout was running at 60 percent in local council elections in June 1984.
Because the Communist Party carefully screened all candidates and reserved 85 percent of the 460 seats in Parliament for itself and two smaller allied parties, the only issue in doubt was whether a million eligible voters would cast ballots.
Solidarity, which had called on Poles to boycott the elections because independent candidates were not allowed to run, said its pollwatchers reported the turnover was much lower, especially in the Baltic cities around Dgansk.
Blood donation for self-use increases because of AIDS
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Thousands of people in the United States are storing their own blood for use in elective surgery because of fear of catching AIDS from unknown donors, it was reported yesterday
The Los Angeles Times reported doctors, hospital officials and blood bank directors said the number of people who had blood drawn for their own use had more than 10 million and was growing steadily as people realized their own blood was the best they could get.
Experts say they are sure newly instituted tests for AIDS, which hospitals and blood banks now use on all blood collected, are close to infallible. But there is still public concern.
tient is still scared to death about the obtaining of getting AIDS from blood," said Dr. Dennis Goldfinger, director of the blood bank at Cedars Sinai Medical Center.
Autologous donations — made by people who donate blood for their own use — are made only for people who are anticipating surgery within the next 35 days, the maximum time blood can be kept without freezing.
If you ask the patient, the pa-
Many hospitals accept blood from donors targeted for a specific patient, but most blood banks in the country will not take designated blood because they think it offers no greater guarantee of freedom from contamination than blood from unknown donors.
Poll says prayer OK in schools
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — While many Americans clearly favor a return of prayer to the classroom, a surprising number — 25 percent — say they think the separation of religion and government, a pillar of the Constitution, is a bad idea, according to a recent poll.
The Media General-Associated Press poll surveyed 1,412 people on school prayer and said support for silent prayer in American schools with majorities in every age, race, ethnic and political group supporting it.
However, most Jews opposed school prayer. Jewish leaders have expressed concern that the nation's religious beliefs impose its religious beliefs in schools.
On Oct. 3, the Senate Judiciary Committee voted 12-4 for a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow silent prayer in public schools. If approved by Congress and ratified by 38 states within seven years, the proposal will become law and reverse a June ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court which barred public schools from having moments of silence if students were being encouraged to pray.
Seventy-four percent of the respondents in the Media General-AP poll said prayer in schools did not violate the constitutional principle of private school. Seventy-even percent said it did violate that principle, and the rest were unsure.
When asked whether church-state separation was a good idea, 66 percent said it was a good idea, while 25 percent said it was not. The rest were unsure.
Almost 30 percent of Protestants and 20 percent of Catholics, said church-state separation was a bad idea. Almost all the Jewish citizens favored constitutional separation of government and religion.
On the question of school prayer, 87 percent favored a moment of silence in which students could pray if they wanted to, and 10 percent opposed the idea. Sixty-three percent favorea a moment of silence in which students were encouraged to pray, and 32 percent opposed the idea.
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Campus/Area
Monday, Oct. 14, 1985
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
KU dean of libraries treated after wreck
James Ranz, dean of libraries was treated for a mild concussion and slight amnesia Friday afternoon after a semitrailer collided with his car at a Lawrence intersection, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Seven freshmen escaped serious injury yesterday morning in a car collision at the unmarked intersection of Vermont and 16th streets, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Ranz was taken by the Douglas County Ambulance Service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after the accident, which occurred at the hospital spokesman said Ranz was released Friday after brief treatment.
The four men in Bunten's car were: BUNten, Greg Lunceford, Prairie Village freshman, Jack Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and George Fox, Leawood freshman.
Witnesses told police that Ranz was turning left onto Sixth Street from Iowa Street when the semi, which was headed east on Sixth Street, ran a red light and hit Ranz's car.
Stephen Bunten, Dallas freshman, was arrested at 12:25 a.m. yesterday on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol and failure to yield the right of way. He was released yesterday and served a notice to appear in Lawrence Municipal Court.
The driver of the semi, John McCall, New Castle, Pa., said he had the green light and started to cross the road when Ranz drove in front of him.
No citations were issued at the accident, but police said McCall would be cited for disobeying the signal.
Sophomore arrested
7 safe after car crash
Three women were also passengers in the car: Mary Vander Venet, Wilmette, Ill., freshman, Mary Steubey, St. Louis freshman, and Candy Panhorst, St. Louis freshman.
A KU sophomore was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol early yesterday morning after she hit a police car which was carrying 1200 block of Tennesse Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Gil Bavel, 2559 Missouri St. was in the car Burten collided with. He put his brakes on, but was unable to avoid the collision.
Police said the officers were investigating a noise disturbance at 1340 Tennessee St.
SUA to sponsor race
The Third Annual KU Runaround, a 5-kilometer race, will be Sunday. The race, sponsored by SUA Outdoor Recreation, will start at 9 a.m. at Nichols Hall on West Campus.
Registration is $5 from 8 a.m. to
p.m. daily until Friday at the Student
Union Activities office, on the
fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
Late registration is $6 from 7:30 to
8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Entry categories are male and female student, faculty and staff, and living group teams of three to live people.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the mid- to upper 50s, with winds out of the northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance of light rain. The low will be in the lower to mid-40s.
From staff and wire reports.
KU student is shot after brawl outside bar
A KU student was shot early yesterday morning during a fight outside The Mad Hatter, a private club at 704 New Hampshire St., Lawrence police said yesterday.
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Jerry L. Hancock, Sioux City, Iowa, freshman, apparently was involved in a fight about 2:30 a.m. yesterday between patrons of the club and two bicycle riders, police said.
Witnesses told police that one of the bicycle riders pulled a small-caliber handgun during the fight and shot Hancock in the right thigh.
Police were called after the shooting, but the crowd scattered when they arrived and only two students remained. Police also found two bicycles in the street.
The two students told police that Hancock, 22, did not realize he had been shot at first. Other students took Hancock to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released
The witnesses identified the man with the gun as a white man, 20-25 years old and balding with brown hair. They said he was dressed in dark clothing.
Police found another bicyclist walking toward the scene.
That bicyclist told police that he and the suspect were riding west on New Hampshire Street when they saw five men surrounding a small red car.
He told police he thought the men were assaulting the occupants of the car and yelled, "What's going on?"
One of the men stuck out his arm and knocked the bicyclist off his bike. Three other men knocked him to the ground, he told police.
The bicyclist told police his assailants were a "bunch of frat boys."
Police said the bicyclist refused to identify
his friend, the suspect, because he was afraid he also would be charged with the crime.
One of the witnesses arrived at the scene and told police that Hancock had just parked his car and walked toward the fight when the suspect shot him in the thigh.
Wendell Arnold, an employee of The Mad Hatter, said the fight had not started inside the club.
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
"If there is one thing this place will not tolerate, it's fighting," he said. "We don't have much of a problem here. Eighty to 85 percent of our customers are from sororities and fraternities, and they're a pretty mellow crowd."
Protestors at the anti-apartheid rally in front of Strong Hall chant, "Divest now." From left, Pearl Rovaris, Topeka senior; Brian Tolefree, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; and Marla Younge, St. Louis junior, showed their support of the anti-apartheid movement during Friday's campus protest.
Students protest apartheid
"They're not afraid to take part in the issue," she said.
"They can help make change."
Of the Kansan staff
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Students united Friday for a national day of protest against South African apartheid, which shows a growth in the number of students concerned about the issue, a member of the KU Committee on South Africa said yesterday.
"The issue is becoming exciting," said Carla Vogel, committee member. "People are feeling that they can become a part of it. It is moving in a positive direction."
A week of activities by several campus groups, including the committee and KU Democrats, culminated in the two-hour rally featuring speakers and songs on the steps of Strong Hall.
For a national day of protest April 24, the Committee on South Africa sponsored a sit-in at Strong Hall for eight days.
Several student groups, including Blacks Against Apartheid, which was formed two weeks ago, drew the support of blacks and whites against racial segregation in South Africa.
Vogel, Lawrence special student, said she was pleased black students had organized and were becoming involved.
Jane Ungerman. Lawrence senior and a member of the committee, said that during the sit-in anywhere from three to 70 people participated, but black students were not involved.
"The anti-apartheid movement may change because of other groups joining in," she said. "I see that as very positive.
"I think people's awareness has been raised. People realize this is wrong and are starting to do something about it."
Darrell Craig, Topeka sophomore, said Blacks Against Apartheid had drawn black students into this issue.
Apartheid is a great crime against humanity," Craig I
too often, we've been apathetic to this issue for
rights.
Curtis Keyes, an organizer of Blacks Against Apartheid, urged everyone at the rally, especially black students, to become active in ending the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in companies that do business in South Africa.
"Just because blacks can go to classes or sit anywhere on a bus doesn't everything is all right." Keyes, 1998.
Another speaker, Craig Miller, president of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said, "Our freedom means nothing, no one's freedom means anything, if people are denied the same freedoms we have fought for.
Father's heart keeps student on the move
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Darren Weninger says his life hasn't changed much even though his father just got a new heart.
Weninger, Colwich sophomore,
still studies, still plays football in
front of Fraser Hall and still shouts
when he watches the Javahys loos.
But, unlike most KU students, he makes frequent trips home to help out on the family farm and even more frequent treks to visit his father at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
On Oct 4, heart surgeon Jon Moran removed the diseased heart from Darren's father's chest and replaced it with a healthy one from an inhikable donor. The center treated Center's 10th heart transplant. The last one before that was in April.
Vincent Weninger has improved steadily since the five-hour operation, which probably saved his life. Not only has he been moved out of isolation, but he also eats solid food and walks around.
Vincent said yesterday that he may get out of the hospital on Thursday.
"If everything goes as well as the past couple days, I ought to get out," he said. "All the jazz I want to go to falling in line like clockwork."
After he leaves the Med Center, he will have to stay in the Kansas City area for about a month.
In the meantime, Weninger's seven children are taking care of the 1,000-acre farm and breathing a tentative sigh of relief.
"It's pretty hectic right now at home," Darren said. "They have to try to keep on with the wheat plan. Neighbors are helping out a lot."
Darren's sister Dana, a junior at Wichita State University, has moved back home to take over the household chores while her mother, Bernice, is in Kansas City.
"I think that's changed me a lot. I don't know whether it's good or bad," she said jokingly.
The transplant itself hasn't led to as many changes as the whole aspect of heart disease, Darren said. About 11 years ago, Vincent Weninger had his first heart attack. Although he worked hard — even when he was
supposed to be taking it easy — his children have grown up with a lot of responsibility and an acute awareness of mortality.
Dana said she thought about the possibility of her father's death at the age of 18.
"I tried not to, but it's always back there in the back of your mind," she said. "It's hard to think of something like that. I'm just glad it didn't happen. That's the main thing."
She said she dealt with the anxiety by talking to her sister and thinking a lot.
Darren said living at Battenfeld Hall — having so many friends around — was helpful.
"I can go down in another room and talk to people," he said. "It really helps doing that, instead of keeping him quiet." He was in the critical period there.
The family kept their feelings hidden for the most part, Dana said. But because she and Darren said their father's illness brought the family closer.
"We're all pulling for him and hoping," Darren said. "With him being in the hospital it made us realize how much missed him and needed him at home."
Darren said his father was admitted in July to St. Francis Regional Medical Center in Wichita for congestive heart failure.
"He was doing real good coming out of there," Darren said. "But he got to working too much again. He was supposed to take it easy, but you can't tell him to do that. He's going to work no matter what."
Three weeks ago he re-entered St Francis after having another heart attack and was transferred to the Med Center.
Darren said he went home to Colwyn to help out and the family was busy the day of the transplant.
"Mom had called us Friday morning to tell us she was going to come home, because Dad said. 'There's no use you staying up here.' So we weren't expecting anything," Darren told me as my aunt came out. Mom had gotten there and they said they found a heart and they were going to put him under."
Darren said the biggest effect of the transplant was the hope it gave.
In July, the doctors weren't even sure how long he'd be around." he said.
10 windows shot out
By a Kansan reporter
Vandals went on a window-breaking spree late Thursday night or early Friday morning, damaging seven student's cars, a KU employee's car and the plate glass windows of two Lawrence businesses, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said they had no suspects in the vandalism incidents.
"They started about 14th and Ohio streets, hit some fraternities
on Tennessee Street and ended up on over High Drive," a Lawrence police spokesman said. "They always hit the rear windows and used something like a pellet gun."
The vandalized cars were parked on the 600 block of West 14th Street, at 1649 Edgehill Road, 1600 Cambridge Road, 17th and Tennessee streets, 700 Tennessee St., 700 Tennessee St., and two at 1400 Tennessee St.
All the windows were broken after 8 p.m.
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The Kansas Relays Are Coming!!
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BECOME PART OF THE TRADITION! Working with the Kansas Relays can be an exciting and rewarding experience. Applications will be accepted through FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. Interviews will be conducted the following two weeks. Stop by the Kansas Track Office, Room 143 Allen Field House today and fill out an application.
4
University Dailv Kansan
Opinion
Monday, Oct. 14, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Appropriate technology
Spending more to develop high technology is essential to Kansas' future economy, officials said at a state conference last week at the Adams Alumni Center. Kansas needs to wake up to these voices, for they reflect national trends.
The national economy has changed. Manufacturing is losing its pre-eminence in the job market to information and service industries. Farmers receive only a fraction of the wealth that traders reap from agriculture.
Calls for increased spending meet with little enthusiasm these days. Kansas has had revenue and cash problems for several years, and fiscal 1980 is off to a bad start.
That situation will continue unless Kansans can attract more of the nation's wealth. A tight money situation simply calls for care in how money is spent.
One speaker at the conference said Kansas ranked 46th in how much it spent to develop high technology. But spending enough to advance to 16th wouldn't help automatically, futile efforts to attract Toyota plants or create a Silicon Prairie only would divert money from more realistic projects.
Of course, the problem isn't opposition. It's inertia and priority of spending. At root, the problem is a kind of sleepwalking that has kept Kansas on the slow end of the 20th century.
Proponents of high technology seem to be aware of this. Their ideas regularly include using the research strengths of the state's universities, such as in pharmaceutics or veterinary science.
Today, the question is whether the state will wake up before the 21st century arrives.
Courting the future
The Supreme Court returned the first Monday in October to its ever-increasing case load and to continuing speculation about its future.
Each year brings its eldest justices closer to retirement. Each year brings President Reagan closer to determining the future of judicial opinion for years to come.
No president since Franklin Roosevelt has had the same chance to mold the court's future. And no other president has tried so hard to put his ideological stamp on the court's decisions.
The Reagan administration has made the profession of conservatism a prerequisite for its judicial appointments, down to the lowest federal district judge.
If he succeeds, a Reagan court could force a retreat from previous vigorous defenses of civil liberties. One
appointee could shift the delicate balance on such issues as church-state separation and the rights of crime suspects.
The administration's loyalty tests also threaten the court's constitutional independence. An independent judiciary is crucial to democracy.
Whether the administration succeeds depends, in part, on some of the older justices' abilities to hang on. William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall, two of the court's remaining liberals, say they will step down only if a Democrat is in the White House.
Few expect a return to the activist decisions made by the court under former Chief Justice Earl Warren. But it would be tragic to see work in favor of individual rights and civil liberties dismantled by appointees more loyal to political ideology than to constitutional guarantees.
Substance and high style
As the United States and the Soviet Union move closer to next month's summit meeting, the shrewd moves of the Soviet Union signal that they also know how to play the charm game.
In a flamboyant staged visit to France this month, the Soviet first couple attempted to coo, cuddle and charm France into agreeing to separate arms negotiations.
France tastefully declined, and despite the colorful hospitality they offered, they let the Soviets know that they were not interested in making deals under the table.
France delighted in showing off to Mikhail Gorbachev, in his first visit to the West since he became General Secretary of the Soviet Communist Party last March. But they were not lured by Gorbachev's winning smile.
The visit was dubbed Operation Seduction by the French daily newspaper, Le Monde. Gorbachev and his entourage, which included his wife Raisa,
stylishly made a bid for the affection of France.
Attending an opera performance at Versailles, laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, visiting the Arc de Triomphe and throwing out the name of Charles de Gaulle from time to time, the Soviets struck the right chords.
However, French President Francois Mitterrand is to be applauded for standing firm in the face of such carefully placed flattery.
By the time Gorbachev's visit came to an end, he had offered the West little of substance. However, he displayed an energetic, open style long absent in Soviet leaders.
In the United States, we're accustomed to political style that often is detached from political substance. With any luck, the style wars will cease by the time the summit starts and and some honest communication between the two superpowers will begin.
Rob Karwath
Editor
John Hanna Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial editor
Lauretta McMillen
Campus editor
Susanne Shaw
General manager new admister
Duncan Calhoun Business manager
Business manage
General manager, news adviser
Brett McCabe      Sue Johnson
*Retail sales*      Campus sales
Megan Burke
*National/Co-op sales*
John Oberzan
*Sales and marketing adviser*
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COMPARATIVE SPENDING OF THE TWO SUPERPOWERS
---
MRS. REAGAN
MRS GORBACHEV
©2015 WIMMERS
The doctors gave him some pain
Answering the crash of opportunity
One of these days Tommy is going to be a success. Right now, he's only a flunky messenger at a Chicago law firm. But he's going to rise above that because he has that rare quality: He knows an opportunity when he sees it.
Such as the other morning. Tommy happened to be nearby when a public bus and a truck collided. Nobody was killed, but 18 passengers were banged up.
What did Tommy do? Do he stand there on the cone and gawk, the way most people do when they see an acrobat shrug and go about his business?
You bet he didn't. Tommy went into action. No, he didn't ruih aboard and try to rescue son one or anything like that. The firemen were already there taking care of the injured. What Tommy did was slip into the bus through the side door, flop into a seat and begin groaning as if in excruciating pain.
"We saw him," one of the amused firefighters said later. "He came sneaking in the back while we were taking people off through the front door. He was a pretty good actor, too."
Although they knew he was faking, the firemen treated him as if he really was injured. Tommy moaned and groaned all the way to the hospital.
pills and Tommy took the day off from work and went home to rest and, presumably, ponder the size of his personal injury lawsuit.
When we phoned and told him that the firemen had seen him creeping aboard the bus, he just said:
"Hmmm. It must have been somebody else."
Well, that's possible. As any cop or fireman will tell you, at any big accident involving public transportation, the injury list just keeps growing.
"I remember when I was at a computer train crash a few years ago," a policeman told me. "There were dozens of people jumping from the other platform, trying to get into the wrecked train. I mean, dozens of people trying to get in there. It was an amazing sight.
"Another time, I saw a cab get rear-ended with a couple of little old ladies in it. These ladies were just sitting there waiting for the police to come and make out a report, and then these guys who had been on the sidewalk and saw the cab and started holding their necks and moaning. They almost pushed the old ladies out into the street."
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
A fireman recalled an accident on the Chicago elevated train system.
"We had a ladder that was kind of hard to maneuver, and I was trying to get it up. There were a few spectators standing there on the sidewalk and I asked them to give me a hand with it.
JOHN A. LENNARD
"So a few of the guys give me hand and I climb up and I go in the train helping some of the people out."
"I'm up there a little while and I see this guy stretched out over the seat like he's close to death. And it's one of the guys who helped me put up the ladder.
"I told him, 'Hey, clown, get out of here.' He gets up and walks out. But he says to me: 'You'll hear from my attorney.'"
But for initiative, you can't beat the crowd that was in a scruffy Chicago tavern the day a car slammed into a bus right in front of the place.
A transportation worker who was there said: "You never saw a tavern clear out like that. They were coming out in droves and trying to get on the bus or lie down in the street. One minute they were all inside, sitting on bar stools and drinking. The next minute they were outside, flat on their backs, holding their necks and
yelling, 'Whiplash, I got whiplash.'
"Another time, I arrived at the scene of an elevated accident and I couldn't believe what I was seeing. People were actually shimming up with a knife to the ground in accident. They could have broken their necks to fake a broken neck."
Is it worth the effort? Well,
somewhere out there is a guy I knew
years ago, when he was having trouble
with his ment. I'm told him to be
a new millionaire.
I was sure he'd do OK the day he showed up wearing a neck brace. He said he'd been sitting in his car, waiting for the light to change, when he glanced in his rear-view mirror and saw a couple in the Cadillac behind him having a quarrel.
He also saw that the car was creeping forward, but the driver, distracted by his conversation, wasn't paying attention.
When the Caddy's bumper touched his bumper, he was ready. His door snapped open and he went flying into the street, writting in agony.
He phoned his brother-in-law, an attorney, from the emergency room and the lawsuit was filed within the week.
I don't know whether that started him on his road to financial success.
But it was an early indication that he had — what shall we call it? — the right stuff, Chicago-style.
Mailbox
Calling names
Victor Goodpasture would do much to improve his credibility as a responsible journalist if he simply would stop wasting so much printed space on his tasteless and infiltrate name-calling of persons who don't agree with his conservative opinions.
Surely there are more substantial issues drawing a conservative viewpoint than mindless drivel about "left- or right-wing" movie critics. I'm sorry, Victor, but I fail to recognize any importance for the senseless violence of Stallone, Norris, et al., or the vomit of Linda Blair.
Thomas J. Berger
Lawrence graduate student
Israel's peace?
The letter in the Sept. 30 Kansan by Rachel Klugman was not lucky enough to find its way through my mind, even though it was written in simple English. It did not because the Israeli war planes could not wait to kill unarmed Tunisians and Palestinian women and children 1,300 miles from the Israeli borders.
How does Israel offer peace to its neighbors? By attacking and occupying the Palestinian homeland and kicking them out in 1948? By attacking Egypt in 1957? By attacking Egypt, Syria and Jordan, then taking Lebanon twice, killing and injuring more than 100,000 Arabs?
During the Israeli attack in Tunisia, they were "peaceful" enough to kill 73 people, and they call that "self-defense"? If an enemy is killed, it is terrorism; if 1000 defenses are killed, it is self-defense.
Is this the peace that Israel offers?
I, as a Palestinian, am telling it to you very simply: We will never
accept losing our homeland; we will never accept spending 3.000 years scattered around the world; we will never accept living under the Israeli occupation.
We are ready to fight more and more, to sacrifice everything we have for the sake of our homeland, Palestine. All of us know that in a matter of time, Israel will give us back our homeland anyway.
If our love for our country is terrorism, please, be my guest to know that we are terrorists, and all of us are terrorists.
Ramzy Harb
Jerusalem junior
Right to distribute
Bonnie Snyder's Oct. 9 Kansan article exemplifies hapazhard, reprehensible reporting. She said "no one seems to know where the eight campus circulation boxes came from or why they're here."
There are four parish.
Last March, in the Streets, the other campus newspaper, requested limited monthly use of the circulation boxes now being used by the Kansan. In other words, Snyder's own superiors know exactly why the boxes were built.
Had Snyder contacted me or anyone on the Kansas Board of advisers, she would have known this "trivial" fact.
The Kanan failed to report to its readers last March that it denied access to their previously built website. The other groups wishing to use them,
The rationale of the Kansan Board: "No, we don't want to share."
This is why Student Senate was forced to spend $4,280 on separate boxes.
The main point is that space was
When one passes Kansan boxes, they are often empty or nearly empty, just like the recently constructed boxes for all other student publications.
Why shouldn't Student Senate be allowed to decide who use property (circulation boxes) of all student-funded organizations? Or is the Kansan, by reason of its enormous budget, above question?
available in the Kansan boxes. And the Kansan Board's provincial, uncompromising attitude was even more ridiculous when you consider that the Kansan is funded for more than $109,000 by Student Senate.
In preserving precedent, the Kansan Board costs Student Senate $4,280.
In Snyder's story, she said Staci Feldman, sponsor of the Senate Box Bill, sent letters to only about 10 student organizations. Feldman, in fact, sent letters describing these eight new boxes to more than 50 student organizations before fall classes began.
Craig Krueger editor, In the Streets
The boxes are here for all student organizations to use, although rules do exist. And In the Streets, with a monthly circulation identical to that of the Kansan, has already used the new boxes for two separate issues. Shouldn't all publications have the same right to distribute their material?
War is not a holiday
I would like to comment on an ad that appeared in the Kansas recently that was run by the Egyptian Student Organization. "In the name of God the Merciful," it invited students "to attend the Sixth of October victory celebration."
I find the "victory celebration" somewhat ironical, for besides the fact that strategically Israel won the war, Egypt has a peace agreement with Israel (the 1978 Camp David peace treaty).
This victory refers to the day the Egyptian forces crossed the Suez Canal and attacked Israel on the most holy of Jewish holidays — Yom Kipur — on October 6, 1973.
It is disconcerting that citizens of a country who says the goal is peace in the Middle East will turn a war — in which thousands of lives were lost on both sides — into a holiday.
My point is this: Celebrating wars and turning military aggression into a cause of its own will not promote peace and trust in the Middle East, or anywhere else.
On a religious level, I would like to add the following thought: During one of the earliest Middle Eastern conflicts, when the children of Israel had crossed the Reed sea (known as the Red Sea) and the Egyptian pharaoh and his army had drowned, the Jewish Talmud tells us that the angels rejoiced. God admonished them: "My handiwork has been destroyed and you rejoice?" It is my personal belief that God the Merciful does not approve of celebrating the destruction of human life.
Like many others, I hope that true peace will come one day between Israel and her neighbors and bloodshed and feeding will end.
Moshe Oppenheimer
Buel-Brak, Israel
graduate student
Kudos to Victor Goodpasture for his enlightening critique of the criticisms of flag-waving, macho American hero action-fantasy films in the Oct. 7 Kansan
Rambomania reply
I can still taste the exhilaration of "Rambo: First Blood Part II." remember the Rambomaniacs leaning forward in their seats to underline each vivacious scene with their pride and patriotism; many commies he killed yet? I last count," and "Whoaooes!"
Truth, justice and the American way. God bless us.
Iowa City, Iowa, sophomore
Monday, Oct. 14, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Continued from p.1
of the house identified them as the men who had broken in.
He said the two men were not on outside work details when they escaped, but prison officials did not know how the men got out.
The two men stole a car from the home in Lansing, Leavenworth sheriff's officers said.
Leavenworth County sheriff's officers, prison guards with bloodhounds, and Kansas Highway Patrol officers searched the area Friday night and Saturday morning. Although the men were sighted twice during the search, officers were unable to catch up with them.
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Early Saturday afternoon, the two men broke into a Tonganoxie home, bound and gagged the three occupants and stole weapons, money, clothing and a pickup truck, a Leavenworth County sheriff's officer said.
The stolen weapons were a meat cleaver, a large knife and a ball peen hammer.
A Kansas State Penitentiary official said the two escaped men were considered armed and dangerous.
Mahland began a life sentence in October 1980 after being found guilty in Sedgwick County of kidnapping, rape, robbery, attempted aggravated sodomy and criminal damage to property.
Frisbee fetch
Steve Schroeder, Shawnee second-year law student, throws a Freibee to his dog, Goldie, on the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. Schroeder and Goldie played yesterday afternoon, taking advantage of the mild fall weather.
Cagle was found guilty in October 1983 in Shawnee County of illegal possession of firearms. He was scheduled to be released between October 1986 and October 1988.
He is 6 feet, 1 inch tall, 200 pounds and has brown hair, blue eyes and a fair complexion. Identifying marks include a tattoo of a star on his upper right hand, a dark finger of his right hand and a misshapen in the index finger of his right hand.
He is white, 6 feet, 3 inches tall, 180 pounds, and has brown hair and brown eyes. He has an unidentified tattoo on his chest.
A man playing with a dog in a grass field. The man is throwing a frisbee while the dog runs towards it.
Hijackers
Continued from p.
has directed by radio the 44-hour jihacking last week by four Palestinians of the Achille Lauro luxury liner. The guerrillas held more than 500 hostages and killed Klingoher, 69, of New York, a stroke victim, and tossed him and his wheelchair into the Mediterranean.
that it had to intercept the Egyptian plane. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has called the U.S. military operation an act of piracy.
U. S. Ambassador Nicholas Veliotes said in Cairo, Egypt, yesterday that the United States regretted
Veliotes said all the Americans had conducted themselves with remarkable courage and dignity to pass the sword and slain passenger Leon Klinghorn,hibited the spirit of the Americans as the terrorists wheeled him away
Continued from p.
AIDS
is a 'reputation issue,'" said Dr. Richard Keeling, director of student health services at the University of Virginia. "If, for example, a school seemed to have an overly liberal policy with AIDS victims, then it might attract certain groups and not others as students."
Campus health officials hope, therefore, that they can present as united a front as possible on dealing with AIDS.
School authorities say they are struggling to strike a balance between the rights and well-being of AIDS victims and the rights of the community community. Whatever decisions lawsuits are always a possibility.
Education, rather than policymaking, has been the dominant theme of campus AIDS programs so far.
Medical director Taylor said an AIDS committee was recommending
that students who tested positive for the AIDS virus, but who had no symptoms, should be allowed to continue normal campus life.
Those with more advanced cases, including individuals with contagious skin lesions, will be asked to withdraw, he said. Faculty with adaption would be put on sick leave. If they recover, they can return to classes.
Friends eulogize civic leader
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Arthur B. Weaver, a noted Lawrence businessman and civile leader, was remembered yesterday by family and friends as a generous man with a love of people and a ready sense of humor.
Mr. Weaver, 91, died Thursday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, after a cardiac arrest at his home, 737 Indiana St.
The Rev. Homer D. Henderson will officiate at private family services Wednesday morning at the Weaver house
Jane Veatch Barber, 753 Sunset Drive, one of Mr. Weaver's nieces, said yesterday that although her uncle had a serious side, his sense of humor was always evident.
"Uncle Art was a kidder," she said. "I remember he used to like to flip water on people. He always had a story and a joke, whatever the occasion."
Barber also said her uncle helped those whom he saw in need, but some of his contributions went unmentioned.
"He helped everyone," she said.
"But he did it so quietly, no one knew."
Henderson said Mr. Weaver had made one such contribution to the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., during the 1930s when the church didn't have the funds to hire a janitor.
Henderson said Mr. Weaver had paid one of his store employees, Charles Hill, to take care of the church until church funds were available to cover Hill's salary.
Mr. Weaver's many contributions to the community's business and civic development spanned more than 70 years and earned him the Warren Chamber of Commerce's "first Citizen of the Year" award in 1984.
Gary Toebben, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; said Mr. Weaver more than anyone else epitomized the qualities the chamber sought to honor with this award.
"Mr. Weaver had a kind word for everyone, and almost always would have."
He also said Mr. Weaver had done much to shape the present business community in Lawrence.
"Mr. Weaver was chamber president in 1837," Toebben said. "Also, his leadership was instrumental in the industrial development of Lawrence after World War II."
Mr. Weaver's grandfather, Lathrop Bullene, was an early Kansas settler who established a mercantile store, L Bullene and Co., in Lawrence, Iowa, which eventually became Weaver's Inc. Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St.
Mr. Weaver, who was born in Lawrence on Feb. 2, 1894, began his business career in 1915 when he joined his father, Arthur D. Weaver, at the family department store after graduating from the University of Kansas.
He eventually became the principal owner and manager of the store and continued in those roles until he retired in 1962.
Mildred Underwood, 737 Indiana St., a longtime friend of the family, said Mr. Weaver traveled extensively after his retirement.
"He was a great friend of the University. He could never do enough for it."
"He was such fun to be with," she said. "He was a host of friends all over the world. He was an elegant man who is very curious and gave so much to everyone."
Mr. Weaver married Neil DeHart on Dec. 7, 1918. She died in September 1981.
Barber said she considered her aunt and uncle, who had no children of their own, as a second set of parents.
In addition to Barber, Mr. Weaver is survived by a sister, Amarette Veatch, Kansas City, Mo.; a second niece, Aileen Calloway, Kansas City, Mo.; and four nephews, David W. Robinson, Thomas B. Robinson, Arthur W. Robinson and John H. Robinson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
"When I was young, their house was always the family headquarters," she said. "The house was full of good times."
Ichabod's open to private parties
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
A tavern that provided beer to quench the thirsts of KU students and Lawrence residents for 10 years now is closed to regular business.
Ichabod's, 1510 N. Third St., closed Sept. 14, but is open now only for private parties, Scott Simpson, who has owned the tavern in 1982, said yesterday.
Simpson, Lawrence junior, said he decided to close the tavern for several reasons.
"We closed because of the new drinking laws," he said. "I also needed to see if I could get a degree. This way I have more time to study.
"Business took a nose dive after the drinking laws went into effect. I couldn't serve a lot of the freshmen who used to come to the bar."
Simpson was referring to a Kansas drinking law that took effect July 1. The law says that a person must have been born before July 1, 1966, to drink alcohol with a 3.2 percent alcohol content.
Simpson said that he had rented the tavern for about 10 private parties in the past month and that he was making more money than he had in the past.
Another tavern, The Pladium, 901 Mississippi St., closed this summer after the laws took affect.
"I've rented the place mostly to fraternities, sororities
and dorms for parties." Simpson said. "We can't sell beer, but we provide bartenders and Coca-Cola for the parties. We've got a new coat of paint on the inside, and it looks pretty good."
Some people who frequented the tavern were disappointed because it closed.
"I was terribly disappointed that they closed, because I went there all the time," said Julie Nelson, Burdett sophomore. "I liked it because I knew a lot of the people, and it wasn't usually a crowded, loud scene. You could go there and talk."
Nelson said her sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta, 2005 Stewart Ace, rented the building for a narty Saturday.
"It was perfect," she said. "And just the right size and atmosphere. The etched glass, wood walls and floors and the deck out back make it really quaint. It's not just a building like other places you rent out. It has definite appeal."
Ichabod's has been selling beer since 1975. Simpson said. It was closed the year before Simpson bought it because of electrical problems. Originally, the building was White School, founded in 1929.
"When the building first was turned into a bar, they used the slate from the old chalkboard to make the top of the bar," said Geoff Martens, an employee of the bar for four years. "The pictures on the wall of KU alumni and sports date back to the 1890s or 1900s."
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6
University Daily Kansar
Campus/Area
Monday, Oct. 14, 1985
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Winston
SURY MOST/KANAS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The KU Marching Jayhawks practice in Royals Stadium before their performance at the fifth game of the American League playoffs between the Kansas City Royals and the Toronto Blue Jays. The Royals won yesterday's game 2-0 and will travel to Toronto for the next game tomorrow. The Blue Jays lead the series 3-2.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — For the first time ever, Michael Tyler attended a major-league baseball game last night — and he even got to set foot on the turf.
'Hawks walk on Royals turf
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
"It was great," Tyler, Dallas junior, said. "I never thought I would be able to walk on that turf."
manned on the turf at Royals Stadium, he marched on it. Tyler and about 220 other KU Marching Jayhawks performed a half-hour show before Game 5 of the American League Championship Series yesterday afternoon.
Royals Stadium was the final stop on the marching band's whirlwind weekend tour, which could have rivaled that of any touring rock band.
The band performed in Des Moines, Iowa, at a Valley High School football game Friday night and played at the KU-Iowa State football game in Ames, Iowa, on Saturday afternoon. Tuesday, they played at Rovals Stadium.
they played at Royals Stadium. Band members returned to Lawrence from Iowa late Saturday night. Early yesterday morning, they boarded buses at Murphy Hall to leave for Royals Stadium.
Just a few hours later, while the band practiced "O,
Canada," the Canadian national anthem, Kansas City
Royals second baseman Frank White hit drag buns in
batting practice.
run in the game. The Royals won 2-0 over the Toronto Blue Jays.
Marion Roberts, KU Marching Jayhawks administrative assistant, was in the stadium press box while the band performed before the game and heard many compliments about the band.
The Kansas State University marching band had played at Game 3 of the playoffs Friday night, but people in the press box said they couldn't hear the band, Roberts said.
Both White and the band later performed their numbers to perfection. White bunted down the third base line in the second inning and went on to score the second
"Today, people were saying, 'Boy, that band must really be great because we can hear them through the press box glass," " he said.
The band arrived at Royals Stadium about noon Sunday and practiced for about an hour on the turf and then continued their rehearsal in the parking lot behind the Royals' scoreboard.
Compliments on the band's performance were widespread and the practice version of "O, Canada" even attracted Toronto fans to the rehearsal.
After standing in formation in the tunnel leading into Royals Stadium for 20 minutes, the marching band headed for the outfield and performed a set that included "I'm a Jayhawk," and parts of their Walt Disney halftime routine.
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The band then stood at attention for about 10 minutes in the outfield waiting to play the U.S. and Canadian national anthems.
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THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
9-3:30 Level 2
ATTENTION VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS!!
All individuals who are volleyball managers or those who don't have a team, need to attend the managers meeting:
Monday, Oct. 14
6:15 p.m.
North Gym, Robinson Center Must have a KU ID to enter Robinson.
Recreation Services will be doing instant scheduling this year. On the night of the managers meeting, entry forms and instructions will be given out. All rosters and entry fees will be turned in during instant scheduling held October 15 and 16 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in room 208 Robinson. First come, first serve basis. Individuals who do not enter a team before the October 16 deadline, will be put on a waiting list. All intramural leagues will begin on Monday, October 21.
Recreational Services appreciates your cooperation with the instant scheduling.
For more information, contact 208 Robinson or call 864-3548.
The University of Kansas SORORITY RUSH
INFORMATIONAL MEETING
Thursday, Oct. 24 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Find out about the alternative of sorority life and how to register for the formal membership program.
Rush 1986 Still A Classic
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Monday, Oct. 14, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Official discusses use of military
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
The mid-air interception of the Palestinian pirates by American fighter airplanes Thursday was an appropriate response to terrorism because it didn't endanger innocent lives, an assistant secretary of defense said Friday.
James Webb Jr., assistant secretary of defense for reserve affairs, visited the University of Kansas on Friday, conducting a press conference before speaking to the KU Navy ROTC.
At the press conference, Webb said it was difficult to find the appropriate response to terrorism. The response had to be targeted to the terrorists to avoid repeating the terrorists' indiscriminate use of violence.
Webb, a former journalist, was in Beirut, Lebanon, in October 1983, filming a news documentary about the Marine Corps for PBS" "MacNeil/Lehrer Newswour" when 240 Marines were killed by a suicide truck driver carrying a bomb. Webb won an Emmy from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for that documentary.
"I'd love to have seen an air raid back in Beirut where we knew they had been training guerrillas," he said. "But the president and the American military have to be extremely careful."
Contrary to public belief, Webb said, an American attack on the Italian ship Achille Lauren, on which four Palestinians held 511 people hostage from Monday to Thursday last week, would not have been the correct response to terrorism. The ship was in Italian territory and the United States would have needed full approval from the Italian government for such an operation, he said.
but no, not him, he said. But military force, because appropiate when the hostages were free and the terrorists could be targeted easily, once they were flying an Egyptian airplane to Tunisia, Webb said.
"Thursday's operation is a pretty damn good guarantee we're going to use military force with all due care so innocent people won't be hurt," he said.
"When we define a policy of cooperation between countries to weed these people out, we're not going to have a problem," he said.
"This was a surgical use rather than a sledgehammer."
Based on demographic figures, Webb predicted that Mexico, Central America, Kenya and the region inhabited by Shilte Muslims would be future trouble spots.
Webb said the "cult of hate" against the United States in the Middle East was caused by U.S. support of Israel's and fundamentalist Shiite Muslims, belief that the United States had a hatton growth among Shiites makes the country undirected, indoctrinated group an explosive political force he said.
No American will be safe until the small core of terrorists in the world has been identified and eliminated, Webb said.
Despite the cult of hate against the United States among Lebanese Shites, Webb defended the presence of the American peacekeeping force in Beirut from 1982 to 1983. The Marines originally served a good function by separating the Israeli army and the Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas, he said. The multinational force had a calming effect immediately after the massacres of Palestinians by Christian Phalangists in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps in September 1982.
"As long as we stayed completely neutral, there was no justification to attack us." Webb said. "But when the Israelis pulled back and we gave the Lebanese army gun support, we became exposed. That's when somebody should have said it was time to get out."
Webb, 39, has written three novels and one book on U.S. military strategy in the Pacific. He was awarded the Army's Prize for his novel, "Fields of Fire."
1988, Webb served in the Marines in Vietnam under Michael Wiley, who now is the commanding officer at KU Navy ROTC. On Col. Wiley's invitation, Webb spoke on military leadership to about 120 people, mostly Navy ROTC students, Friday afternoon in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Speaking from his own experience
in Vietnam, Webb told the midshipmen and officer candidates the small-unit leaders had the most difficult position in the armed forces. Good military leadership is crucial, he said.
To be a successful leader, knowledge of people, material and procedures is necessary. Webb said. But there is no one way to lead, because each leader has his own personality.
Speaking from his own experience
The leader also must have a sense of where he is going, a vision, Webb said.
Webb also said a good leader had to inject his own character into his work to earn the respect of the people below him. Trust, compassion, humility and fairness are as important as loyalty, adherence to principle and courage, he said.
"Does leadership make a difference?" Webb asked. "You bet it does.
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Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
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Since 1970
601 Kasold
Watertridge Shopping Center
Come run, come all to the 3rd annual KU Run Around, a 5K race. Enter your living group team, or run individually on Sunday, October 20, 1985, 9 a.m.
at Nicholas Hall, West Campus. Register for the race from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. in the SUA office, main level, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Registration fee is $5; $6 the day of the race. Late registration and packet pick-up will take place from 7:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. on the day of the race.
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Anthony Chiropractic Clinic FREE SPINAL EXAMINATIONS
LIMITED APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Office Hours: Mon.-8. a.m. m.-4. p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. -1. p.m.
Mon.-10. a.m.
Expires 10-31-85
As A Public Service
The Anthony Chiropractic Clinic is offering free Spinal Examinations for the early detection of neck, back and related problems.
There is absolutely no obligation to you in connection with this service. Early detection of spinal problems is a must in addition of future health problems.
- You will be checked first for freedom of movement, range of motion and tenderness in various spinal areas.
- You will then be painlessly, and extensively examined by using a bioptactic Orthopedic study and evaluation.
Example of poor spinal structure
Example of poor spinal structure Example of good spinal structure NUMBER DANGEROUSNESS
1. Recurring Headaches
2. Neck, Shoulder & Arm Pain
3. Pain Between Shoulders
4. Numbness in Hands & Arms
5. Loss of Sleep
6. Painful Joints
7. Low Back & Leg Pain
8. Numbness in Legs or Feet
9. Scratching
We accept Blue Cross/Blue Shield, BMA, Worker's Compensation,
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601 Kasold, D-105 Westridge Center Call 841-2218
Make it a Date at House of Hupei 2500 W.6th
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KANSAS UNION/
BURGE UNION
8
University Daily Kansan
Basketball warm-up gets national notice
Campus/Area
Of the Kansan staff
Bv Jill White
Janet Hamburg, director of dance, was featured Saturday in a national NBC news segment because of a warm-up program she devised for the KU men's basketball team.
The 20-minute warm-up is based on techniques of Laban Movement analysis and may be worked on the analysis in a eight-day conditioning class with Hamburg.
Hamburg said yesterday that the segment on "NBC Nightly News" at 5:30 p.m. Saturday showed basketball players practicing the warm-up, with members of the team and an interview with her describing the program.
"It has a notation system more complex than music notation." "Hamburg said. "All body parts including skin, bowels and eyelashes can be notated."
Hamburg said the basketball players learned about balance in movement and choices of movement that would give them an advantage during games.
details up to 27 different directions in space and the qualities of movement such as speed or suspension. It also deals with the qualities of time, weight, space, tension and flow, Hamburg said.
The Laban Movement Analysis
Hamburg, who was certified in New York as a Laban Movement Analyst, teaches two graduate courses in the technique.
She said an NBC news crew from Chicago recently interviewed her and members of the basketball team for almost two hours and taped the team working on the warm-up and playing a pick-up game.
"It involves connecting the mind and body much in the way martial arts does," Hamburg said of the Laban Movement. "I know that dance can help athletes because it requires them to be involved. It teaches athletes to move foreward and backward, up and down and side to side."
Hamburg said she suggested the warm-up program to Larry Brown, men's head basketball coach, because it could help athletes increase their flexibility, improve quickness and improve jumping.
Driving skills pay off
By a Kansan reporter
A KU junior sped to victory this weekend during the Fourth Annual National College Driving Champion Saturday and Saturday at Potter, Pavilion.
"I'm pretty excited," Chris Arth, Olathe junior, said yesterday. "I entered the competition last year. This year I decided, why hold back? I wasn't nervous."
The competition, sponsored by the Dodge Division of the Chrysler Corp. and Student Union Activities, was open to all full-time undergraduates and promoted safety and alcohol awareness. The contest is being conducted at about 100 U.S. colleges and universities.
Last week, the four-member contest crew conducted the competition at Kansas State University, where 500 people entered. Today and tomorrow the competition is being conducted at Fort Hays State University.
Competitors drove a Dodge Daytona Turbo Z through a 3/10-mile course marked by orange pylons, said Melody Wicht. event manager.
Arth's time of 18.094 seconds was faster than the other 129 full-time undergraduates who competed at Potter Pavilion.
Arth will receive round-trip airfare and accommodations in Daytona Beach, Fla., during spring break to compete in the grand finals. The winners will be selected for a scholarship and the use of a Dodge Daytona Turbo Z for one year.
鱼
Savannah River Ecology Laboratories for students interested in summer internships
Dr. Richard Siegal, Post-Doctoral Fellow (KU Grad) will be on campus to discuss research opportunities in Biology at the Savannah Ecology Laboratories in Aiken, South Carolina. He will be here Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. For further information contact the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong Hall.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION & SPEED
(6 hours of instruction)
Mondays, Oct. 14, 21 and 28
7:30-9:30 p.m.
KWALITY COMICS
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COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Massachusetts
843-7230
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong
SAL STROMM GROUP
AT 844-2000
Monday, Oct. 14, 1985
NOTE: Class will be held if enrollment is sufficient.
A Touch of Class $8.00 haircuts on Monday with KUID HAIR CARE Westbridge Shopping Center 9th and Kasold
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Vaccine is given free of charge
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843-8070
For the best in Authentic Chinese Food
1008 E 12th
SOCIAL SPORT
intramural INDOOR SOCCER
Managers' Meeting: All Leagues Monday, Oct. 14 7 p.m. Old North Gym, Robinson ** Entry forms must be turned in at Managers' Meeting Play begins: Monday, Oct.21 Entry Fee: $10 Trophy League $5 Rec League
KU
yello sub
DELIVERS
841-3288
For more information call 864-3546
Wed. Special: 75¢ Bar Drinks 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2 cover
TUESDAY
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the Sanctuary & Michigan Reciprocal with over 275 clubs 843-054
SAVE AT IMPORTS & DOMESTICS EXOTIC CARS Ralph's AUTO REPIRM 707 N. Second 841-1205
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Mon-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Fri-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
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843-1431
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10% off purchase for all KU students and faculty.
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CHICKEN
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or
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
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ROAST BEEF DINNER
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Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
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Sun. Noon-8 p.m.
Expires 10-31-85 (Good with KUID or coupon)
843-1431
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SEND SNAPSHOTS
OFFER EXPIRES
10/19/85
DOWNTOWN
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843 4435
Mon Sat Sun 9:00 - 9:30
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919 Iowa
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Mon Sat Sun 9:00 - 9:30
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TACO TOSTADA BURRITO
$
$1 DAY*
32 oz. Drink in Refill Cup
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1985
32 oz. Drink in Refill Cup
32 oz. Drink in Refill Cup
$1
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Monday, Oct. 14, 1985
Sports
9
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Basketball season opens at 12:01 a.m.
The HorrorZontals, the KU men's frisbee team, finished third in the Midwest Regional Ultimate Frisbee Tournament this weekend in Kansas City, Mo., falling one place short of qualifying for the National Frisbee Tournament.
Basketball coach Larry Brown and the Kansas Jayhawks will officially play the 1985-86 season at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow with a 40-minute scrimmage at Allen Field House.
The men's team qualified for the 16-team tournament by winning the sectional tourney for the third consecutive year. Only the first and second place finishers in regionals qualified for the National Tournament in Washington, D.C.
There is no admission for the scrimmage, which will be preceeded by a dunking exhibition.
Oct. 15 is the first official day college basketball teams can practice, and Mark Freidinger, graduate assistant, said the department wanted to get the students involved and excited about the basketball team and the coming season by opening the scrimmage to the public.
Teams finish third
The Jayhawks are coming off of a 26-8 season that took the team to the southeast regional quarterfinals, where they lost to Auburn. Kansas lost only one player from last season, guard Tad Boyle, and the team is ranked in the top ten of the Sporting News pre-season poll.
The Kansas women's cross country team's hopes for a sixth-place finish in the conference championship next month were dimmed Saturday with an injury to the team's No. 2 runner, Melissa Satterfield.
No. 2 runner injured
The KU women's team, the Prairie Tarts, finished third in the competition.
Satterfield went down about a quarter mile from the finish line at the Southwest Missouri Invitational in Springfield, Mo. At the time, she was running stride-force with Kansas' top runner, Shaula Hatcher, who finished eighth.
Rovelo said Satterfield would probably miss the remainder of the cross country season.
"Being sixth (in the conference) was something that would have been a good goal for us, but now it will be tough." Rovelto said. "Right now we don't even have seven healthy people."
"She hasn't been x-rayed, but we're pretty certain that it's a broken foot," said coach Cliff Rovello yesterday. "It's a shame, because it was a fluke."
Hatcher finished eighth in 18 minutes, two seconds, followed by Kim Sheridan, 12th, in 18:21. Rachel Albright was 19th in 18:26. Trish Almanag 20th in 19:37 and Trisha Mangan 25th in 20:46.
Roveto said he had expected Hatcher and Satterfield to finish in the top 20 in the conference.
Kansas finished third with 80 points, behind the winner Arkansas with 15 points and Southwest Missouri with 60 points.
Kansas will not attend the Razorback Invitational in Fayetteville, Ark., next weekend as scheduled, he said.
KU golf team sixth
After one round of play, the KU women's golf team is in sixth place in the Beacon Woods Invitational in Tampa, Fla.
South Florida is leading the seven teams with 300 points. Kansas has 334 points.'
Maureen Kelly is leading the KU squad with an 8-over-par 80, with Brenda Sanders following at 11-over-par 83. The invitational will conclude tomorrow.
From staff and wire reports
Royals win 2-0, keep pennant hopes alive
From staff and wire reports
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Danny Jackson, a gritty left-hander with a heart as big as his native Texas, kept the Kansas City Royals pennant hops flickering yesterday by blanking the Toronto Blue Jays 2-0 in the fifth game of the American League playoffs.
Despite the loss, the Blue Jays still lead the best-of-seven series 3-2 and can wrap up the first pennant in the franchise's history — and the first in Canadian major league history — when the series resumes in Toronto tomorrow night.
"I'm glad we're going back," Kansas City manager Dick Howser said after the game. "It's all we can ask for. I'm elated about today's victory."
George Brett, although hitless in three at-bats, also contributed to the Royals' effort, knocking in the game-winning run with "an infield grounder in the first inning.
But the day clearly belonged to Jackson, a 24-year-old from San Antonio, Texas, who never gave in despite repeatedly being in serious trouble. But then again, big games aren't new to Jackson.
"That's all I've been hearing the past two
weeks." Jackson said in reference to the many games the Royals have had recently. "So this is a big game and I'm fortunate that I pitched well."
He scattered eight hits, walked one and struck out six. But the Blue Jays three times put together two straight hits in the middle innings without scoring.
After his complete-game victory, Jackson looked more as if he had lost than won.
"That's because I'm tired," Jackson said. "I just want to get home and take a nap."
Jackson has been described as a pitcher of the future for the Royals, but Jackson says that he has arrived as a pitcher the Royals can depend on.
"I hope I've arrived. I've been here all year long." Jackson said with a laugh.
The Blue Jays had runners on second and third and none out in the fifth but failed to score when Jackson retired the next three batters without allowing a ball out of the infield.
in the sixth, the Blue Jays loaded the bases with two out but were denied when Jackson got Ernie Whitt on a grounder to second. The Blue Jays also wasted a two-out double by George Bell in the first inning and a pair of singles in the fourth.
Kansas City missed its share of opportunities, too. But it scored a run in each of the first two innings off loser Jimmy Key, and that proved enough.
The Royals wasted no time in taking the lead as Lonnie Smith led off the first with a double, stole third and scored when Brett bounced out to shortstop. It was Brett's 18th career RBI in the American League Championship Series, tying Reggie Jackson's league record.
Kansas City padded its lead to 2-0 in the second. Frank White beat out a bunt, raced to third when Steve Balton lined a single to left behind on Darryl Motley's sacrilege飞 to center.
Kansas City got a break in the fourth inning when Bell was thrown out at third base by Smith in left field, attempting to go from first to third on a single by Cliff Johnson with no out. Bell appeared to have beaten the play, but third base bump Dale Ford called him out, prompting an argument from Bell and Blue Jay
manager Bobby Cox. Jackson settled down and solved the two next battles on grounders.
"That might have been the ballgame," Cox said. "On the replay, I saw it as safe."
Kansas City 2, Toronto 0
KANSAS CITY
a b r h b i
Garcia 2 b i
Moebey c f
Bell f i
Barfield d f
Barfield ff
Uphaw l b i
Whit c i
Fieldle b s
Biancan ss
a b r h b i
Smith f f
Wilson cf f
Brett d f
Barfield df
White br f
White br f
Moleyrf f
Sheridan rf f
Sheridan rf f
Biancan ss f
a b r h b i
Smith f f
Wilson cf f
Brett d f
Barfield df
White br f
White br f
Moleyrf f
Sheridan rf f
Sheridan rf f
Toronto 000 000 000= 0
Kansas City 110 000 000= 2
Jayhawks stunned by Cyclones 22-21
Game-winning RBI — Brett (1)
Game-winnning ROW = row-1:
    Toronto 1. LGB (0) - Toronto 8. Kansas City 5. 2B -
    Bell, Smith B - Smith (1). SF - Molley.
IP: R ER BB SO
Keystone
    Key (1)      5:1 3 8     2 2 1 3
Akron       2:2 3 0     0 0 0 2
Jackson City
    Jackson (W 1)      0   0   0 0
By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor
AMES, Iowa — One of the referees of the Kansas-Iowa State game probably summed it all up best.
"This game's crazy," he said as entered the officials dressing room.
Crazy could be an understatement, but at least it begins to describe the Cyclones' stunning 22-21 upset of Kansas in Ames, Iowa. It was the first Big Eight Conference game for both teams.
9 8 0 0 1 6
The Kansas offense could never quite find the groove that had been its trademark this season. Quarterback Mike Norseth threw for only 182 yards, his lowest output of the season.
Alex Espinosa, ISU's quarterback, threw for 262 yards with two fewer completions than Norseth and nine fewer attempts.
The leading receiver was not a Jayhawk. It was itowa State tight end Jeff Wodka, who caught seven passes for 104 yards, including a miraculous fourth-quarter reception that was the beginning of the end for Kansas.
Kansas' top receiver, Richard Estell, finished third among receivers with 74 yards on nine receptions. That's not exactly the ex-
On third down and eight at the Iowa State 40-yard line, Espinoza lofted a pass to Wodka, who was covered by defensive backs Milt Garner and Tony Berry.
Wodka's incredible catch came with four minutes, 53 seconds left in the game and Kansas leading 21-16.
plosiveness the Bomb Squad has possessed on previous Saturdays.
Berry and Garner appeared to be in position for an interception, but the ball bounced off Garner's shoulder pad and into Wodka's hands for a 36-yard reception to the Kansas 23-yard line.
Six plays later, Iowa State was in the end-zone and Kansas was out of luck.
Berry had the same feelings on the importance of the play.
"If I had intercepted it, we would have won the game," Garner said in the glum Kansas lockerroom.
"I just felt terrible." Berry said. "I thought that I should have called for it. I knew that I could have called for it and made the interception.
"But I felt more sorry for him (Garner). He is a great athlete and he tries hard, but lately he's having problems."
Volleyball team splits its weekend matches
By Heather Fritz
In the loss to Wichita State, Albitz said Kansas' net game — blocking and hitting — fell anast.
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
A week ago, head volleyball coach Frankie Albitz said that Saturday's matches against Tulsa and Wichita State should have provided easy wins for the Jayhawks. Yesterday, she said the team was lucky to win one of those matches.
Kansas' beat both teams earlier this season, and Albizt and team members predicted that the team would win again. Instead, the Jayhawks beat Tulsa 15-4, 15-11, 8-15, 15-10, then lost to Wichita State 2-15, 15-13, 14-16, 11-15. Kansas' record is now 10-7.
"Wichita State's not that bad a team," Albiz said yesterday. "They just decided they were going to beat us. We're not making those kinds of decisions."
Kansas will seek its first Big Eight conference win in three years this Saturday evening when it plays Iowa State in Allen Field House.
Albizt said she was not pleased with the team's performance this weekend. The team practiced several new plays last week, and Albizt said this might have contributed to the team's poor play.
"Last week I decided that if we were going to beat Big Eight teams, we were going to have to do a little more," she said. "I threw a lot of stuff at them, and I'm surprised we didn't lose both matches."
"Against Wichita State, our net
Chargers defeat Kansas City, 31-20
game was so weak we just couldn't survive," Albiz said.
Judy Desch, who is normally one of the team's best hitters, had an off day Saturday, Albitz said. Desch was benched in favor of freshman Julie McMahon, who helped bring Kansas back to win the second game of the Wichita State match.
"I've tried about everything I know," she said. "I just can't get them to loosen up and get some confidence and play with some sense."
Albitz sounded despondent as she talked about the team.
Albitz said Desch seemed to revert to last year's play, and without her strong hitting, the Jayhawks were in trouble.
"We need one more strong hitter, and I just can't find her." Albrasid,
"I don't understand why we let people off the hook," Albitz said. "We went back to hitting easy balls out. No other team is doing that for us."
"They don't respond very well to what I'm calling on offense. I would get them to sink (the ball) and get them to dunk. They would only hit to one appl."
One other factor in the team's play was junior Julie Ester. Ester missed three practices last week, Albizt said, because she had to fly to California unexpectedly. Her return flight was up held because of bad weather, and she didn't get in until 6 a.m. Saturday.
She said the team was missing
information and not responding well to
instruction.
SAN DIEGO — Former USFL stars Tim Spencer and Gary Anderson scored their first NFL touchdowns yesterday to lead the San Diego Chargers to a 31-20 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
Anderson scrambled for a 6-yard TD late in the first half, and Spencer plunged over from 1 yard out to cap the scoring in the fourth quarter.
Other NFL scores
United Press International
The victory was San Diego's first over an AFC West rival in 11 tries.
The Chargers and Chiefs are 3-3, trailing the three other teams in the division by a game.
p. 10.
Bill Kenney threw two touchdown passes for the Chiefs, but Kansas City, which came into the game with injury
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State tailback Don Poploir dives over the Jayhawk line and into the end zone for the Cyclone's second touchdown. The Cyclones defeated the Jayhawks 22/21 in Ames, Iowa. Saturday, afterparto
problems on the offensive line, was held to a field goal in the second half.
San Diego went ahead for the first time early in the final quarter when Herrmann connected with tight end Eric Sievers for a 10-yard touchdown-pass play that put the Chargers ahead 24-20.
Mark Herrmann, starting in place of the injured Dan Fouts, also threw two touchdown passes.
The Chiefs went ahead 20-17 on Nick Lowrey's 34-yard field goal with 1:14 left in the third quarter. The field goal capped a scoring drive that began with Sherman Gerrity's recovery of a fumbled punt at the San Diego 73.
Spencer put the game out of reach when he crushed over the top with 6:17 left in the game to give San Diego the lead 31-20. Herrmann hit Lionel James at the Chiefs' 1 to set Spencer's touchdown.
San Diego foiled the Chiefs' last threat with an interception in the end zone by rookie Wayne Davis.
St. Louis evens NL series at two
23
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals, shocked by a bizarre runway tarpulin accident that felled Vince Coleman, rebounded with a record-setting 12-2 victory over Los Angeles last night behind the pitching of John Tudor. The victory evened the National League playoffs at two games apiece.
Tito Landrum, Coleman's replacement in left field, had a record-tying four singles and drove in three runs in his first start in the playoffs.
Landrum, a playoff hero for Baltimore in 1983, and Jack Clark set league playoff records with two hits apiece in the Cardinals' nine-run second inning, and Terry Pendleton drove in three runs in the inning. The Cardinals had eight hits in the inning, all singles, and sent 14 men to the plate.
The Cardinals wound up with 15 hits that included the four by Landrum, three more by Clark and two apiece by Ozzie Smith and Cesar Cedeno. Clark also scored three times.
Tudor, the loser in Game 1 at Los Angeles, retired the first 14 Dodgers batters and had a no-hitter going until Steve Sax doubled to lead off the
sixth. Tudor, 21-8 during the season,
allowed just three hits, walked two
and struck out five through seven innings.
He lost his shutout when Bill
Madlock led off the sevent with a home run.
The Cardinals, meanwhile, dispensed with Dodgers starter Jerry Reuss in their big second inning, the second straight playoff game that the Dodgers failed to get a starting pitcher past the third inning.
The Cardinals keyed Bob Welch in the third inning Saturday as they beat the Knicks.
The Cardinals will send Bob Forsch, 9-6, against Game 1 winner Fernando Valenzuela, 17-10, in Game 5 tonight. The best-of-seven series shifts to Los Angeles Wednesday.
Coleman had trotped in from the outfield on his way to the dugout, then turned to throw his glove to a
Coleman, who stole 110 bases during the season and is a key element in the Cards breakaway offense, was injured about two hours before the game.
The accident occurred as the grounds crew prepared to cover the field in a light rain, using an automatic, retractable system that rolls the tarp over the infield on a long metal cylinder.
teammate when the cylinder was raised from below ground level on the first-base side of homeplate. The metal cylinder apparently rolled up behind Coleman while he wasn't look-around down and ran up his left leg, causing it to snap.
St. Louis 12, Los Angeles 2
LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS
ab r b a l b  ab r b a l b  ab r b a l b
Duncan s c 0 0 1  McCoe s f  ab r b a l b  ab r b a l b
Anderson s u 0 0 1  Smith s u  ab r b a l b  ab r b a l b
Cabel b i  4 0 0 1  Herr b j  4 1 2 1
Guerrer l e  4 0 0 1  Clark b j  4 1 2 1
Landis s t  4 0 0 1  Van Styke f c  2 1 1 1
Madick b i  3 1 1 1  Van Styke f c  2 1 1 1
Marshall f c  4 1 0 1  Landis s t  4 1 0 1
Sciencia c  0 0 0 1 Nico s c  3 1 0 1
Sciencia c  0 0 0 1 Landis s t  3 1 0 1
Maldound s f c  0 0 0 1 John ph s c  0 0 0 1
Sax b i  0 0 0 1 Horvont p  0 0 0 1
Honeycus t  0 0 0 1 Campbell p  0 0 0 1
Castilto p  0 0 0 1
Castilto p  0 0 0 1
Totals  32 2 2 2 Totals  38 12 15 11
Los Angeles 000 000 110— 2
St. Louis 000 110 01x— 12
Games-winning RBs **LD1** Llandrudian (1)
Games-winning RBs **LD2** Anglesey (1)
LOS Angeles 6, Los Angeles 5, Los Angeles 7, Colorado
Chicago 6, Chicago 3, Oakland 6
10
University Daily Kansan
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
LATE NIGHT with LARRY BROWN T-Shirts.
Support the 'Hawk's Late Night Basketball
Scrimmage. Available at Midwest Graphics, 8
E. 23rd, 841-6260.
Hillel לשיחת
Lunch
Alcove C.
Kansas Union
Wed., Oct. 16
11:30-1:30
and more
Special Guest Speaker
Leslie Goldfarb
at 12:30
To speak about
Assist. Director of Admissions Univ. of Judaism, Los Angeles
M. A. Jewish Education M.B.A. for Non-Profit Organizations
reception for Ms. Goldfarb in Hillel Office 1:30-2:30
ReIN-VCR with 2 movies, overnigh 119·48.
Smith's TVY, F147, Ward 32, 843-7571. Mull. 648.
YUCATAN PENINSULA, PALENUE, and
PALENUE Field Course;
Natural History Three bachelor's
transmission; January 3-19. Johnson County
College. For more information, call
THE FAR SIDE
IMPROVE YOUR HEADING COMPIFTHEM-
INSTRUCTIONS. Visit www.improveyourheading.com/
hours of instruction, Monday, October 14, 23,
and 28, 7:30 p.m to 9:00 p.m. Materials fee $1. Register at
www.improveyourheading.com/hours-of-instruction.
NOTE: Class will be held if enrollment is
Brown's 19.4' Color TW, $23.88 m. on Monday, Smity's TW,
Rent-WT, $3.75 m. WED, Sat. $3.00 m. SUN.
W: 834-735-8711, Sat. 8:30-9:00. Sun.
RUGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug.
428-0977
ENTERTAINMENT
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawken Company is now taking bookings for Nov. 10.
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music, Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four four-part parties $145. Post Game parties $113. Three parties for bookings or more information call 749-4713.
SONIC Sound Mobile Disc Jackets. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want钱它 at an affordable price, call us: 749-7849 or 842-6248. Now booking forms.
FORRENT
2 bbm apartment very close to the Union, new appliances, all appliances, plus a dwarfroom, laundry room.
house in new bedroom in house construct $125/mo & Share LR, DR. Family Room 2 baths, $162/mo & Share LR, DR. Family Room 2 baths.
Cooperative living lowers your expenses while improving your mind. Room available at Rainbow House for $119/month. Call 643-7834 for an appointment to become part of our living environment.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to
tumps. Utilities paid. Call 842-4185.
buffalo dudes in exchange for free rent and utilities with some utilized furnished rooms from $100 with some utilized paid. Two bikes, from Kansas Union. No pets. 811-5500.
House. East side. Sutable for couple. $250/mo.
plus utilities. Range, refrigerator, fireplace,
upon校, garage. Deposit. References. 842-2564
evenings, weekend.
Move In Special-$400 OFF FIRST MONTHS Rent on a 2 bed starting $199. All apartments include one guest room, client and on bus route. Call 843-9754 for details. Naismith Hall has 1 female space available. Co-ordination is free.
Nassau has had four hospital space available. Connex-
tion was built in 1986, and is on the step-by-step or
from four to nine Nassau Drive, Drive 301.
Sublease spacious furnished studio. $195 plus utilities. Available Nov. 1. 748-5613.
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"I just can't tell from here. ... That could either be our flock, another flock, or just a bunch of little m.'s."
BLOOM COUNTY
One bedroom apartment, 3 blocks from campus,
1840 Teen. Shares every clean, all utilities.
$799.
Resort! in Lawrence? You bet! This premier residence, located in the professional class room, offers a patio, round copper windburning fireplace, space for guest quarters and all kinds of rooms for sleeping in warm comfort. "good life" right here in town, call Cindy McNab al 841-2632. After hours 841-2919 ERA. Call 841-2632.
1 bedroom apts. from $19 some utilities paid.
Near downtown and the University. No pets please.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0484. Terena, Dek, or Tom.
Priced to sell $25,500. Excellent starter home or investment property. large double bdrms, 2 baths, country kitchen, large yard close to downtown in Bedford, MA. Send resume to Cindy McNail, N841-2829, or Jill Collins, N841-2830.
FOR SALE
Baseball cards and sports memorabilia. Buy, Sell
Baseball cards and sports memorabilia. Open 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
$38. W 21st Street.
6 piece Singleton drum set. White Pearl finish.
Complete with 5 iiii cymbals, highbar, and
bass.
Bass Rig, Ampg B35B and one 15" celsson $200
call Mark at 841-6802
CARPET FW 35,000 square yards in a rainbow of colo-
nies. Carpets by U.S. Digs. Used Carpets 738 New
Hampshire, B41-805.
CD Player. Brand new / Excellent Sound and
Model. $250 or Best Offer. 842-338 Mark
FOR SALE: 10-speed bike; 29-gallon
square compete; £675 Laice (once); mall
compete; £355 Laice (once); mall
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
11th Edition, and Saturdays at 10am-11am
115 Top-Pri, Sat & Sun 10am-811 New York
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job to do. You hours: are uniforms, unfurlies are free from the office, you can help customers with kitchen SQUARE and earn money to pay for them on your schedule, while meeting new people and developing relationships. You also help for people who can work late nights, early months, or several hunch hours each week. Apply at www.mcdonalds.com.
Meped for sale - 1981 Honda, Milage 3400, call 643-6620.
Superior Spruce Forest, 1043 only. Ex-Env
condition, with accessories. $220. Call
845-9717
for people who can work late nights, early mornings, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the counter at the 4th street or 21st street of any time. No phone please. EOE.
Mobile Home in Lawrence, the carpeted, washer,
key, interior, money, $240.00 per month - 84-7298
650-6364
Shower: 2' recessing table cabinet. ideal solution for old rentals with only baths; tufah: 8723-even rooms.
Small Kitchen TABLE, Droplet, Butcher Block
Top, 2 Chairs, King. Sized WATERBED,
Handmade Frame, Bookshelf Headboard,
Heater, $99 Call 841-6312 after 5.
Silentette printer for Apple i1/HPus w/card
- HP4C calculator w / npi face pouch 180* like new
- HP laserjet printer
Solid cherry table, 5-acre Schwinn, 3-acre Raleigh, reconditioned Bunny cardier Table, 740-6438
GT550 GT500 1972, excellent condition, low miles,
windshield, kept covered, asked $500, 482-3612
Tried of lighting everywhere for QUALITY THRESSES & WHEELS at reasonable prices! Well, you don't need to know where to find them. Our brands are built on everyday low prices (compared to the usual prices) and we offer a lot! 810 L. W. 22rd (Breaded Pizza店) 749-8497.
USED DISKS for $20. 82 double-sided, double-
guaranteed. UseD DISKS for $10. 94 guaranteed.
Guarantee $10. each. Minimum $10. 10. Returnd Masters from software company's upgrade. Mark
Masters 844. Overlock Circle. 844-1757. Please call first.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes them to use in them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) In the book. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
1973 Buick Limited, 4 door, extra nice, flawless body, drives like new. 1950s. Preston-McCallo Cowd
AUTO SALES
1970 Pontiac Sunbird, AT, PS, PB, no rust, 66,000 miles $1.300 negotiable. 842-4107
1977 Implant 4 dr. 305, 70km) auto, cruise.
1979 Implant 4 dr. 305, 70km) auto, cruise.
LTD tires, am/ftm/fev, Asking $250. 1978 Regal LT
1979 Chevy Pick-up, C 30/4/4 T. A. T., ac office 31D,
419 Crew Pick-up, C-McU-5 at TAC, ac room 10D,
640 Belmont Drive, Tacoma, WA 98409.
North 56.0 North 32.0 box 181.4 806-769
W RABAT B4-4 door 4-lever, good condition.
Call 848-227.
STEVE! THANK GOODNESS YOU'RE HOME! THERE'S A CROPPED WOMAN RANSACKING YOUR ROOM!
CRLEEP WOMAN? YES...SHE'S BEEN RUSHING AROUND AND BELLOWING LOVE SOME GREAT. ULLY, SCATT WALRUS!
SQUAT WALRUS? YEAH.
MOM?
OH, BUT A VERY NICE SCATT WALRUS!
1979 Monte Carlo, V8, very clean, $436. Prostm
McCall Co. North Call, 30 box, 11D, 814-6007.
jeg39 keep C7, auto, 49,000 miles, $395. Presson
McCall Ce. North. nrd 3. box 114. d11-841-6067
1981 Luv Long bed, 4 speed, AC, very clean $3959,
Preston McCall Co. North. 3rd brd. x11, 841-6067.
1981 Mazla GLC, AC, $2455, Preston-McCall Co.
North. 3rd brd. x11, 841-6067.
1977 MG Midget, 842-8352, late evenings.
E1 El Camino, 41.000 miles, 84755, Reston
McCall Co, North 3rd, Box 11D, 814-6067
S. $9,995, $2400
Preston-McCalla Co. North Jr.盒 101, 844-666
500 Parkway, Suite 730
AM-M F-STER, 7100 km/hage, economic
cleanroom. Call 841-7847 or use at 10:50am.
**Directions:** 255th Street
Preston-Meckel-Coal North, Srdt 10D, 814-6047
1989 Toyota Corolla sxn. sted. n3. speed. AC
5200
1083 mongl GXL, dark blue, white leather, auto,
Preston-McCallo Co. 3rd, north 3rd, xi
111, 840-6625
1923 Mazda RX-7 GSL excellent all options,
87,485 or best offer. Must sell 814,407.
996
1983 WV Diesel PHD, $PUD, A/C. 2 K Miles, 06M PG City, 841-851, keep trying
STEVE! THANK GOODNESS
YOU'RE HOME! THERE'S
A CRAZED WOMAN
KINDSKICKING YOUR
ROOM!
1883 Manda RX-7; 3 months old. Perfect condition.
Call 864-588-0943, or mail ad.knox for RK.
DESPERATELY SEEKING MICKIE Lost from 1538 KUNCTUY 3, large black male cat. Wearing white fiel colour. Last seen 9-27-48. Please bring white jacket. We will need it. We want him back. Large reward.
182 Chevette, 4 door, AC, auto. $295. Prescott
McCall Co. North 3rd, box 11D, bldg 814-6067
LOST/FOUND
72 Oldmobile Cutlada, Cheap. 864-6348.
74 Mautaging 11 Ghia, V6 Automatic, 72,000 actual
miles, 1 owner, very clean. $128564 $6564 before
6 months.
SQUAT
WALRUS?
YEAH.
Need to sell: 1957 Fiat Convertible. See at 6th and
Indiana. $100, 1900, 749-7417
by Berke Breathed
sept. 30. 843-6622 May be adaptable.
Black held with casten filaris at 1529 Kentucky
found in Black filaris at 1529 Kentucky
Found: Black & white kiten at 10th & Mass on
September. 30. 643-662. May be used on
appetite.
MOM?
OH, BUT A
VERY NICE
SOUTHERN
WALKER!
BUS.PERSONAL
3-Shell bookcase. Solid wood, 444. The Furniture
Barn. 181 W. 6th St. London.
LOST — One E.M. Great sentimental value. Large reward — I.
6 piece living room group 189. The Furniture
Barn. 1811 W. 8th, Lawrence. 823-2448.
MENU HOT LINE 864-4567
of the day's entrees & soups
AMYX BARBER SHOP #442 1/2 Massachusetts
regular haircuts $5 Open regular haircuts $5 Open
Hillview Ants.
1733 & 1745 West 24th
PRESIDENTALLY
MANAGED
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT
Convenient Leasing
New carpet, draps & newly
new carpet, draps & newly
- New RCA color TV available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
1 & 2 BR units starting at $235 un furnished. Furnished units available by Thompson-Crawford Furniture Rental. Office hours: 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Office hours: 1-3 p.m. Man thru Feb. Office located at 1745 W. 24th #. or across the street at Heritage Manage
Brass floor lamps, $39. The Furniture Barn; 1811 W. 61h, 842-346-36
COMPREFERENTIAL HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
health area Call for appointment
913-465-1800
Mortgage
Management
Corporation
$10 OFF
on packages
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8 Suntana Tanning Lounges
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841-6232
Sun
Got some time before your next class? Swing down to the Yelp Sack for a sandwich or dessert, or to a cup of coffee, good music, conversation. Yelp Sack. Your campus pit stop. 1 block North of the Atlantic at 18th & Drew Street. Yelp Sack.
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term insurance available. Call Doll Insurance, or visit www.dollinsurance.com.
Hert-19' Color T V $28.99 a month Curtis
T A $34.99 842-7531. Sat: Mai 3-10
Sun: Mau 5-11, Sun: 5-11, Mon: 5-11
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, flight schedule.
Does your computer need an attitude adjust-
ment Computer Require - AlphaOmega Computer
Services 103.289.567.488
Modeling and theater profile—showing new beginnings or professionals, call for information
Lawrence Fleat Center. Please call for appointment 841-5490.
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
us刻画 your talents. 2021 W. 518 (Behind Gib
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round. Europe,
S. Amer., Australia. All faids. 900-300 roo
sightseeing. Free info. Write I.C. PO Box 52 K1;
Corona Del Mar, CA 90235.
Say in a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
jeans and jeans, and shirt. Surprise by Swet
1974.
Quince size solder sleeves $295.00. The Furniture
Barn, 1811 W. 60th St. Lawrence
TRUCK LOAD BEDDING BALK* Twin mattresses
40 each. 30 each. 30 each. The Furniture Room, W18 Bk 60
each. 50 each.
THE ORIGINAL FREEDAY SINGLES CLUB
FREE BROCHURE (310) 264-7947 P.O. Box 2025
Wichta, 67201 K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
TICKETS
We can satisfy you. A hearty, scrumptious footing, filled with crusty toasted, whole wheat with leeks and shallots, is smothered with melted cheese. Delivered to your door. Call 811-5200 for the Biggest & the Best.
The thousand of O & R albums - 12 or less. Also collector items. Fees at Sun & Sat only. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
QuantaRills B11 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
**OUT OUR LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNEN**
HOCK found a system of dating which works.
*OMPUTER DATION WITH a personable touch.*
The KU KONNEN DATES with it!! It find out about
the address of a personable touch.
tamped envelope to the KU KONNEN
*O. BOX 364 Lawrence, KS 60044*
MATH TUFOR - Bob Mears holds an M. in Math K in U. Where 102, 102, 116, and 123 were among the course he taught. He began tutoring professors at Rutgers University and then statistics - 84 per 40 minute session. Call 843-943-82.
842-7282. First the Kads hit the streets. Then you read about them in the paper, heard about them on TV, followed by a wundering, "Can I Join America's newest and most exciting game?!" YES! Call or write back.
LAWYER
Do your computer work from any phone. Rent a
COMPUTER TERMINAL from the Jayhawk
Bookstore. $5 per day (2 day minimum) $25 per
week. $75 per month.
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
HARPER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp,
guitars, and disco systems for rent. Call
800-345-1234.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downstairs. All haircuts. $6. No appointment
Storage for Cars, Campers & Boats. Heated during inquire Inside Days; 84-712; Evenings.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 943-4821
TYPING
F-1700 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Juity, 842-7945.
Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, dissertation writing. Best campus. Best quality and fast service 842-7945.
1. a professional typing; Term papers, Theses.
2. Dementia Resumes, etc. Using IBM Specific
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AAYTING TYPE/848-1942. Papers are our special-
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Overnight service only.
A. L.SMITH TYPING SERVICE -Experienced
Thesis, term papers, resumes, macellaneous
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ATTENTION MEADOWBROWK
ATTENTION MEADOWBROWK new by, APA forma-
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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/
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749-1118
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term papers, paper law, dissertations, etc. sharp X205 with memory, d42-4754 or 843-3671, 8 p.m. - 11 p.m.
DISSERTATION/ THESES. LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers (up to 30 pages). Mummy's Tummy. 843-3877 before 9 p.m. Please.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experience;
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8077
Dissertations. Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yr.
experience. Phone #822-310 5:30. BAR:
Brown University School of Law.
Resumes. Speedy, reasonable, spelling/punctuation
corrected Editing service available
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, applications. Spliced corrected Call 824-7921
STEREOTYPING - Quality is our priority.
Established, experienced, we'll fill your tying
job.
Students call April for all 910 trying needs. Fast and reasonable. 841-0109 (day). 843-0644 (evening)
TRIO Wordprocessing. CONSCIENTIOUS
RELIABLE. CONVENIENT. Will accept rush
forms.
TYPING Plus assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree, 841-6254.
EXPIRIENCE TIMPIST Term paper, theses
EXPIRIENCE TIMPIST correct spellling
Phones 843-8054, Mrs. Wright
TOP-NDTCHT professional word processing,
word processing, theme, theses, letter quality printing,
843. -656-926
RIDES
Boy, 12, needs ride to Springfield, Illinois over Thanksgiving. Also Halloween, Christmas
WANTED
Non smoking male roommates, large 2 bedrooms &
3 bath rooms. $80 plus 24 + 1/4 utilities
**NOT AVAILABLE FOR PROMOTIONAL PURCHASES**
Non-smoking male route: 14.43 plus 1/2 otolistics.
Call 82-479.
Wanted immediately! Responsible female roommate for two-bedroom homes. Convenient to campus
Wanted: female roommate to share great 2 BHK
house; $125/month / 1/ utilities; $842-843 after $
Male roommate for 2 BR, $130 plus utilities clean.
Call 844-5315 evenings.
89245315 evenings
Mike need an all- sports ticket. Call Mike at 89245315.
HELP WANTED
A South Kansas City-based charitable organization is seeking a full-time professional bilingual secretary to work in the international depart; teach both Spanish and english; the ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing; excellent typing skills, with preference for Chinese work process; and competency in basic office procedures. Call Mr. Carp Flaff, 814-942-2000.
Door to door neighbor canvasing. Survey/sales experience necessary Perfect for students and experienced students evening per week. 5-30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:20 8:00, EOE, Manage temporary Services.
Now bring Nairn. Street Deli and Buffalo Bills' Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.35 per hour plus approximately 66 cents per hour. Apply at 719 Mumbai above Smokehouse.
Observer. Observe and code interactions in families居所. Required K.U.L. enrollment for a minimum of six months evening and weekend hours. Flexible hour Job description available. Letter of application resume. K.U.L.D.SSAW to: Parm Predhoree, Lawrence, Kansas; 60444, 80544, AE004 AE004
Part-time junior/groundskeeper. Approximate hours/week at $7.50 per hour Early morning, 10am-5pm available; early afternoon available at Naismith Hall, front desk. Mon-Fri. a-m-4 p.m. no calls. Please EOE/A/M/F/H/.
Female ALE  A.M. 7:30-12:00. P.M. 10-12,
weekends also. 749-0288.
EARN $4.15 PLUS COMM. FOR PART-TIME WORK. We're looking for energetic people who will be赚钱 by selling the Journal-World This is a challenge you'll accept. You'll receive $4.50 plus comm, for every subscription you sell. Hours 5:35--8:30 p.m. weekdays. You will receive a valid driver's license for vehicles. You may be asked to drive your vehicle. You will be paid at the rate of 18 cents per mile. Applicants must be able to drive in the Journal-World. You will be called for an interview appointment. No phone calls, please. Don't delay! Positions will be filled on a first come, first served basis. Journal-World, 699 New Hammipark, E.O.E
MISCELLANEOUS
Four Words of Fun tickets. Will sell together of separately. $10 a piece. 749-2906.
PERSONAL
ADOPTION—We have many approved families for you to choose from. Counseling, medical and housing available to you. Call Glenie Shepherd 704-3811. WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
Creative, thinking singles, find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write PO Box 3602DK, Lawrence, KS. 60046
KANSAN
Happy 21st Birthday Robin (Boom-Boom)
1947
We love you, Sweetie!
Brian, Jason, Todd, Stephen
Mark and Jeff (your younger men)
HEY SINGLES Share your college activities with a compatible partner. Our unique VIDEO INVITE allows you to eligible adults in an afternoon than months of beren, or single games. For more information on singles or groups, visit www.beren4704.com.
WANTED - Young, aspiring archers at 82-59' Height 55". 14d. Blonde brown. Breen eyebrows and leg brace optional. Wanted for temp. T-shirts. Adjacent. I-MIT - I'm ready for goodtime. — I-TLE.
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Monday, Oct. 14, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Sports
11
Jaworski leads Eagles over Cardinals
United Press International
Ron Jaworski, starting his first game in five weeks, threw three touchdown passes yesterday to give the Philadelphia Eagles a 30-7 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in Philadelphia.
Jaworski threw touchdown strikes of 10 yards to John Spagnola, 17 yards to Mike Quick and 32 yards to completed 18 of 24 passes for 245 yards.
Philadelphia, 2,4-, also got field goals of 39, 21 and 52 yards from Paul McFadden. Earnest Jackson ran for 103 yards for the Eagles, his first start since he was obtained from the San Diego chargers before the start of the season.
Jaworaki lost his starter's role to rookie Randall Cunningham after the Eagles lost to the New York Giants 21-0 in the first week of the season. But Cunningham faltered, and he was unable to win for three touchdowns in Philadelphia's 23-21 loss to New Orleans last week.
The Cardinals, 3-3, generated little on offense. Starting quarterback Neil Lomax, who completed only six of 15 passes for 65 yards, was replaced for the second straight week by backup Scott Brunner.
Bengals 35. Giants 30
Results of other games Sunday are below.
In Cincinnati, Boomer Esiason fired three touchdown passes and James Griffin returned an interception 24 yards for a touchdown to pace the team. The players flanked Phil Simms, who set a club record with 513 passing yards.
Miami plays the Jets in New York tonight.
Cincinnati, 2-4, jumped out to a 21-0 lead, but the Giants, 3-3, pulled to within 21-20 before the Bengals scored two touchdowns within 69 seconds near the end of the third quarter to put the game away.
Cowboys 27. Steelers 13
Tony Dorsett, who became the sixth National Football League runner to gain over 10,000 yards, caught a 56-yard touchdown pass and added a 35-yard scoring run to clinch Dallas's victory in Irving, Texas.
It was the first Dallas victory over the Steelers in 13 years.
The win, the fourth in a row for
NFL Roundup
Dallas, pushed the NFC East-leading Cowboys to 5-1.
It was the third straight loss for the Steelers, who fell to 2-4 and two games behind the Cleveland Browns in the AFC Central.
Dorsett came into the game needing 31 yards to join Walter Payton, Jim Brown, Franco Harris, and Drew Johnson. Riggins at the 10,000-yard plateau.
During the first half he was held to 3 yards on the ground, but his 56-yard scoring catch from Danny White with 11:27 to play in the second quarter put Dallas ahead for good.
A 19-yard run by Dorset early in the third quarter moved him close to achieving it. He achieved it with another 19-yard run with 6.16 to play in the third quarter.
Patriots 14. Bills 3
Veteran Steve Grogan came off the bench to throw for 282 yards and one touchdown and cornerback Raymond Clayborn returned an interception 27 yards for another score to lead New York over winless Buffalo in Foxboro, Mass.
The loss was Buffalo's eight consecutive defeat and 12th straight on the road. Bills coach Hank Bullough is 0-2 since replacing Kay Stephenson, who was fired after an 0-4 start. The Patriots are 3-3.
Patriots starting quarterback Tony Eason suffered a separated left shoulder in the second quarter after being intercepted twice.
Grogan, who had not played in New England's previous 18 games, completed 15 of 19 attempts.
In Houston, Bernie Kosar overcame a first flat half and engineered three second-half scoring drives, including a 68-yard touchdown pass to Clarence Weatherts, to spark Cleveland over Houston.
Kosar, making his first pro start,
finished 8 for 19 for 206 yards and was intercepted once.
Browns 21, Oilers 6
pleted 17-of-36 passes for 239 yards to jean Denver over Indianapolis.
Cleveland raised its AFC Centralleading record to 4-2 while Houston lost its fifth straight to drop to 1-5.
Denver rose to 4-2 while the Colts fell to 2-4.
Broncos 15, Colts 10
Indianaapolis, Rick Karlis kicked five field goals and John Ewlom com-
Indianapolis began a final drive on its own 20-yard line with 1:54 remaining, but the march died at the Colts' 48 when Mike Pailel's fourth-down pass was broken up by safety Tony Lilly at the Denver 30.
Redskins 24. Lions 3
Riggins' second touchdown, a 21-yard run, gave him 100 career rushing touchdowns and typified the familiar bull-like style exhibited during his 14-year NFL career. Running right, he carried three Detroit defenders with him into the end zone.
In Washington, John Riggins ran for 114 yards and three touchdowns, becoming the second player in NFL history to rush for more than 100 touchdowns and leading Washington to a 24-3 rout of Detroit.
Washington's 11th straight victory against the Lions — and 14th consecutive at home — left both teams with 3-3 records.
Only Hall of Famer Jim Brown exceeds Riggins' 101 ground scores
Rams 31. Bucs 27
In Tampa, LeRoy Irvin and Carl Ekern returned second-half interceptions off Steve DeBerg for touchdowns, rallying滑但 still unbeaten Los Angeles over winless Tampa Bay.
Ekern, an inside linebacker, gave the Rams a 24-20 lead with 4:11 left in the third period when he stepped in front of n slant pass intended for Jerry Bell and scampered 33 yards for a touchdown.
Packers 20. Vikings 17
Al Del Greco kicked a 22-yard field goal with seven seconds remaining to cap a 64-yard drive that won the game for Green Bay in Milwaukee.
The Packers and Vikings are 3-3.
Minnesota lost in the final seconds
(49-42).
The biggest play of the Packers' game-winning drive was a Lynn Dickey pass to wide receiver James Harrison for a 26-yard gain to the Vikings' 10
A penalty advanced the Packers to the Lions' 5, and Dickey ran a quarterback sneak before Del Greco kicked the field goal.
Seahawks 30, Falcons 26
Dave Krieg threw for 405 yards and four touchdowns in Seattle, including a 12-yard scoring pass to Paul Skansi with 35 seconds left, to lift Seattle over winless Atlanta.
Krieg's game-winning pass capped a 16-play, 86-yard drive for the Seahawks, who fell behind 26-21 with 5:30 left when Mick Luckhurst kicked a 40-yard field goal for the Falcons.
Bears 26.49ers10
In San Francisco, Walter Payton ran for 132 yards and scored two touchdowns and Kevin Butler added four field goals to lead Chicago past error-plagued San Francisco 49ers.
The victory was sweet revenge for the Bears, a 23-0 loser to the 49ers in last year's NFC Championship game.
It ran their season mark to 6-0. San Francisco flicked to 3-1.
Raiders 23. Saints 13
Marcus Allen rushed for two first half touchdowns and Marc Wilson threw for an insurance score in the fourth quarter in Los Angeles, helping the Raiders beat back stubborn New Orleans.
The Raiders, winning for the third straight week, improved to 4-2.
The Saints failed in their attempt for a club-record fourth straight triumph and fell to 3-3.
Allen, who finished with 107 yards, scored on runs of 11 and 8 yards.
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Miami Dolphins vs.
New York Jets
* PONY PITCHERS $1.75
4 Pool Tables
Foosball
Birdie King
West Coast Saloon
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
* Special good open to close Monday.
$15
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CLEARANCE
SALE
It's hard to believe!
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, so come in & ask us for details. Good thru Oct. 26, 1985.
842-5208 Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8
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ON TAP:
Busch
Budweiser
Bud Light
Coors Light
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OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
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MONDAY NIGHT
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Miami Dolphins vs.
New York Jets
* PONY
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4 Pool Tables
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West Coast Saloon
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
* Special good open to close Monday.
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NFL
American Conference
W  L  W  T  Pct. PF  PA
Miami   4  1  1  80 120 75
N.Y. Jets  4  1  0  90 120 75
New England  3  3  0  500 104 116
Indianapolis  3  4  0  363 100 126
New York    3  4  0  363 100 126
East
Denver 4 2 2 0 .067 166 131
LA. RAiders 4 2 2 0 .067 168 113
Kansas City 3 3 2 0 .500 141 152
San Diego 3 3 2 0 .500 152 162
Cleveland 4 2 4 0 667 114 87
Cincinnati 4 2 0 633 184 196
Pittsburgh 2 4 0 333 129 108
Houston 1 5 0 167 75 128
National Conference
Dallas 5 1 3 0 .833 199 119
N. Y. Giants 1 1 0 .833 199 119
Gus Knox 3 1 0 .500 147 97
Washington 3 2 0 .500 147 93
Philadelphia 3 2 0 .433 96 90
Chicago 6 0 3 0 1 000 189 98 19
Detroit 6 0 3 0 1 000 189 98 19
Green Bay 3 0 500 137 127 140
Minnesota 3 0 6 0 1 000 137 127
Tampa Bay 3 0 6 0 1 000 112 177
L.A. Rams 6  0  0 1 000 133 89
New Orleans 3  0  3 0 150 125
San Francisco 3  3  0 500 125 117
Atlanta 6  0  0 600 125 192
Yesterday's results
San Diego 31, Kansas City 20
New England 14, Buffalo 3
Cleveland 21, Houston 6
Indiana 15, Detroit 8
Washington 44, Detroit 2
Los Angeles 7, Chicago 17
Los Angeles 7, Miami 17
Green Bay 29, Minnesota 17
Cincinnati 35, New York Giants 30
San Francisco 24, New Orleans 32
Dallas 27, Pittsburgh 18
Los Angeles Dodgers 23, New Orleans 18
Boston 26, New York Jets 30
Tonga'i 8, Atlanta 30
St. Louis 28, Atlanta 30
Baseball playoffs
League championship series
Best of seven
(All times CDT)
American League
(9) Toronto leads series (2)
Oct. 8 - Tortoise 6, Kansas City 1
Oct. 9 - Tortoise 6, Kansas City 5, 10 innings
Oct. 11 - Kansas City 6, Toronto 5
Oct. 12 — Trowna 3, Kansas City 1
Oct. 13 — Kansas City 2, Toronto 0
Oct. 15 — Kansas City at Toronto, 7:15 p.m.
x-Oct. 16 — Kansas City at Toronto, 7:15 p.m.
World Series
National League (Series Hed. 3.2)
Oct. 19 - at AL, 7:35 p.m.
Oct. 20 - at AL, 6 p.; if Toronto, 7:30 p.m. if Kansas City
Oct. 22 - at AL, 7:35 p.m.
Oct. 23 - at NL, 7:25 p.m.
x- Oct. 24 - at NL, 7:25 p.m.
x- Oct. 27 - at NL, 7:25 p.m.
x- Oct. 28 - at NL, 6 p.; if Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Kansas City
x- Denotes that may not be necessary.
(Series tied, 2)
Oct. 9 — Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 1
Oct. 10 — Los Angles 8, St. Louis 2
Oct. 11 — Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 2
Oct. 13 — Los Angeles 12, Los Angeles 2
Oct. 14 — Los Angeles at St. Louis, 2:05 p.m.
Oct. 16 — St. Louis at Los Angeles, 2:05 p.m.
× Oct. 17 — St. Louis at Los Angeles, 7:38 p.m.
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12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, Oct. 14, 1985
Republicans discuss issues
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan and Secretary of State Jack Brier headed a list of 12 speakers who promoted Republican ideals Saturday at the Kansas College Republican Leadership Conference at the Kansas Union.
Jim Monty, Overland Park junior and publicity chairman for the KU College Republicans, said the meeting was intended to promote communication between college Republicans and college Republicans. Monty said the speakers would do this by discussing their various political ideas.
Other featured speakers were Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, RAtwood, and Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner.
Stephan spoke to more than 25 college Republicans in the Kansas University about his political views. He spoke to students, including the national debt.
Trade deficits, Stephan said, have left the United States in the poorest economic condition in years.
AIRMAN
Robert Stephan
"The United States of today is not what it was a few years ago," he said. "For the first time in the history of our nation, we are a debtor country."
Stephan said the state of Kansas also was suffering economic problems. He favored several measures to help the situation, including the lottery and parimutuel betting, but he said the Kansas Legislature had
kept the people from voting on the issues.
"It's time to give the people of our state a chance to vote on the issue," he said.
Stephan said the state's poor economy had resulted in loss of business to other states. He said if the state could not keep its existing business, it was unlikely new businesses would want to come to Kansas.
Stephan also spoke about his intentions to run for governor in 1986.
"I'm not running for attorney general again," he said. "I'm seriously looking at the 1986 gubernatorial campaign."
Stephan said he already had a staff to help with the campaign. He said his campaign, "Kansans for Stephan," would be based in Wichita.
Brier also gave his views on other political issues. He said he supported President Reagan's "Star Wars" proposal because it meant destroying weapons, not people.
"Can you imagine a better way to have a war if we have to have one?" he said.
On Campus
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. today and Thursday on the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Committee on South Africa will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Other speakers at the conference included James Bolden, representative of the Kansas Black Representative Council, and Vern Chesbro, chairman of the Kansas Republican Party.
The Strat-o-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
A seminar, "The Bible Today: A Basic Overview," will be given at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
THE CASTLE
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 37 (USPS 650-640)
BEEF BEEF BEEF
Mild Details page 3.
State troopers find 2 inmates after car chase
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Two men who escaped from the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing on Friday were captured yesterday afternoon in Wabauseen County and by 6:50 p.m. were back in the Lansing prison, a prison spokesman said yesterday.
The men, Randy Lynn Mahlandi, 26, Mulvane, and Rickie Cagle, 35, Farmington, Ark., were apprehended by Kansas Highway Patrol officers who trooper spotted the stolen car they were driving, prison officials said.
Sgt. Larry Fox, Kansas Highway Patrol, said he was driving on Interstate 70 about 3 p.m. yesterday when he heard a radio dispatch about a stolen car.
"The sheriff's office in Oksaloosa said some people had been tied up, and the suspects had stolen their car," he said. "They gave the description of the car and the license number."
"They had no sooner finished the report than I saw the car."
Fox said the car was westbound on I-70 in Shawnee County near the Wabaunsee County line.
The trooper said he called in his position and followed the car off the road.
Fox was driving a car that didn't have lights on top, and he said he didn't think the convicts recognized him as a trooper until he turned a corner and exposed the shield on the side of his car.
"The speed picked up a little then, but we were driving over bad country roads, so we're not going too fast. We were keeping the car on the road," he said.
The chase continued over the rural roads in both Shawnee and Wabaunse Counties, Fox said. On Keene Road, about 1 ½ miles from I-70 in Wabause County, the men stopped the car and ran east through a field and partially wooded area.
Fox was in the search by Capt. Terry Scott, Sgt. Bud Stewart and Trooper Dave Bogina of the Kansas Highway Patrol. Trooper Kerry Zimmerman was flying a highway patrol airplane overhead. Fox said
Trooper Zimmerman saw the men from the air, and reported their position.
"They were pretty close to where we'd been walking," Fox said. "We'd seen two big buck deer run out of an area with three trees, and thought we'd better find out what scared them."
"We walked over and, one at a time, about 30 seconds apart, they both stood up and raised their hands. They surrendered to us."
After the arrest, the highway patrol officers were joined by officers from the Shawnee County Sheriff's Department and the Wabaunsee County Sheriff's Department.
The prisoners then were taken to the Shawnee County jail, he said.
Jefferson County Sheriff's officers reported the convicts had stolen the car from a couple living near McLouth.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
The men broke into the home of 81-year-old John Willitts and his wife, Dorothy, 75. The escapes entered the couple's farmhouse at about 1:10 a.m. Tuesday, cut the phone lines and tied the couple up, a sheriff's officer said.
The men left without hurting the couple, she said.
They took a 22 caliber automatic rifle some money and a green and white gun.
After about an hour, the couple freed themselves, drove to a relative's house in McLouth, and reported the incident.
See ESCAPE, p. 5, col. 1
ANS
VERSE
Student coaches Steve Aleman, Hutchinson senior, and Sarah Duckers, ball practice. Their team won, 73-70, this morning. A crowd of about 6,000 Salina graduate student, urge the white team on at a special Jayhawk basket watched the practice, the first of the season.
Brown takes seat as students coach
By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor
The Kansas basketball team held its biggest practice session of the century early this morning, and 6,000 screaming students were there to be a part of it.
The festivities began shortly before midnight, with the KU kep band providing the fanfare. The
"students sang the "National Anthem" like they've never sung it before, the "Alma Mater" was actually accompanied with its lyrics and the "Rock Chalk Chant!" rocked.
Screams of "Hit it!" came a bit early, and there were few alumni there to silently chastise the overzealous students for "ruining" their ancient cheer.
The exclusive seats along the side of the court were distributed in a fair and just manner. First I come, first served.
On this night, the student was king.
Finally, the clock struck midnight. It was Oct. 15. The basketball season had officially arrived.
came in all shapes and sizes, much to the appreciation of the crowd.
The players ran onto the court amid fanatical cheers. Slam dunks
After the slams and jams were over, it was time to get down to business. A scrimmage of 40 minutes was set to begin, but head coach Larry Brown was not coaching.
On this night, the coach was
See BASKETBALL, p. 5, col. 3
Yugoslavia considers request for leader
United Press International
Inmates want hijackers moved
Yugoslavia said yesterday that it would soon answer a U.S. extradition request for the Palestinian accused of masterminding the Achille Lauro hijacking, although he reportedly left the country. Meanwhile, the body of an elderly man — perhaps the American reported slain by the pirates — washed onto the Syrian coast.
In Rome, Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi said Italy allowed Palestinian Liberation Organization official Mohammed Abbas to leave that country despite U.S. objections because Abbas held an Iraqi diplomatic passport and was immune from prosecution.
The four men accused of hijacking the Italian luxury liner and killing Leon Klinghoffer, 69, as the ship was off the Syrian coast were transferred last night to an unidentified maximum-security prison in Italy.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Daniel Lawler said, "Syrian authorities have discovered the body of an elderly man washed up by the sea on the Syrian coast near Aleppo and are now trying to identify the body."
It was near Tartus on Oct. 8 that the pirates allegedly shot Klinghofer, a stroke victim confined to a
United Press International
SYRACUSE, Sicily — Some 220 small-time criminals in the prison holding the four Palestinian hijackers of the cruise ship Achille Lauro fear a terrorist assault on the convent-turned-jail, officials said yesterday.
The prison, a 17th-century building converted from a minery in 1854, stands virtually unprotected in the middle of it.
Two prisoners, acting on behalf of the rest of the local prison population, met with warden Carmelo Giulli to tell him that they were worried about an attack to free the hilackers.
"Be calm," Guili responded. "We hope they'll take them away soon."
Despite extraordinary security measures ordered for the hijackers, relatives of local prisoners also were worried about the possibility of an assault on the jail. "The prisoners here are chicken thieves," said one
relative, using an Italian phrase that means petty criminals. "Put them together with those kamikaze and something has to happen."
The prison has a history of escapes. Just 10 days before the hijackers were placed there, a prisoner serving a two-month sentence succeeded in fleeing but later was recaptured.
Reporters who took up positions outside the jail the day the hijackers were transferred from Sigonella military base outside Catania, Sicily, said initial concern at the prison was "like a coander."
The tour hijackers, thought to be jailed in a single cell either in or near the women's section, are being watched around the clock by a special detail of 10 agents, prison officials said.
Security quickly improved.
All 72 regular prison guards are on duty and are not allowed to leave the premises, officials said.
wheelchair, then dumped his body and wheelchair into the Mediterranean.
The hijackers face Italian charges in the hijacking of the Achille Lauro, seized off the Eygptian coast Oct. 7.
"We have not identified the body ourselves," Lawler said. "We were told (Sunday) the Syrians saw the body and they thought it might be Leon Klinghoffer."
by the Justice Department, contained evidence including transcripts of ship-to-shore conversations "allegedly indicating direct involvement of Abbas with the kidnappers."
In Rome, Craxi told an emergency Cabinet meeting called to discuss the Oct. 7 hijacking that the Egyptian plane carrying Abbas and the four hijackers was on an "official mission."
tradite Abbas, but Yugoslavia did not respond yesterday and the PLO said Abbas had left the country.
Abbas was in Italy with the hijackers last week when the warrant was issued, but he was allowed to fly to Yugoslavia. Washington in turn asked Yugoslavia to arrest and ex-
Abbas, leader of the Palestine Liberation Front, a PLO splinter
CBS News reported last night that a warrant for Abass's arrest, released
group loyal to PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, was on an Egyptian airliner with the four Achille Lauro bijackers when it was intercepted by U.S. warplanes and forced to land in Sicily on Friday.
"Abu Abbas was the holder of an 'Iraq diplomatic passport,' Craxi said. "The plane was on an official mission, considered covered by Islamic immunity and extraterritorial status in the air and on the ground."
"Abbas was just passing through Yugoslavia on his trip out of Italy," said the official, who would not comment on Abbas' destination.
An official at the PLO office in Lagos said Abbas already had left Nigeria.
Abbas' departure could not be independently confirmed. CBS News, which interviewed Abbas on Sunday, interviewed him again yesterday in Belgrade. Abbas again insisted that he would not connect with the hijacking.
State Department officials had no confirmation of reports that Abbas had traveled to South Yemen. But a department official dealing with the matter noted that since there were no U.S. diplomatic relations or an extradition treaty with that country, the chances for extraditing Abbas would be nil.
AIDS policy pigeonholed for now by officials
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Although other colleges and universities are making policies regarding students and faculty who might have AIDS, KU officials said yesterday that the University does not yet need such a policy.
Administrators say move is not necessary
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said there was no indication of an AIDS problem at the University of Kansas.
He said no policy would be made until medical experts knew more about the acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus and had conclusive evidence about how it could be transmitted.
A policy would be made only if professionals saw a potential threat to public health, he said. Then adhoc plans would act on the professionals' advice.
Ambler said students' rights could be violated if restrictions were placed on AIDS patients before health officials know more about the disease.
James Strobli, director of student health services at Watkins Hospital, said health service officials would pass on to administrators any
government recommendations. The government has no such recommendations right now.
Strobli quoted a hospital statement paraphrased from a United States Public Health Service statement: "Although the AIDS virus has been found in saliva, there have been no cases in which exposure was shown to result in transmission.
"Ambulance drivers, police and firefighters who have assisted AIDS patients have not become ill. Nurses, doctors and health care personnel
have not developed AIDS from caring for the AIDS patients."
He said AIDS policies were not the focus of the conference but would probably be discussed.
Strobl he said and two other health service officials were going to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Wednesday for a conference of health officials from Big Eight schools.
Miller said, "If the crisis hits Lawrence like it has hit the rest of the country, there will be as many cases as there are of gay men now."
"If that happens, we're going to work to insure rights of straights and gay men."
He could not comment on the type of policy the University might enact until more research had been conducted, he said.
He said the University had no need for policies concerning ALDS patients now, and future policies should be based on evidence rather than college administrators.
Craig Miller, president of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said, "The media, the Kansan included, has really bawn a lot of this out of proportion."
Freshman loses life in wreck
Travis Ream, 18, El Dorao freshman, was pronounced dead at the scene, a dispatcher for the turnipke authority said.
Waite's car, which was traveling south across a bridge, struck a guard rail on the west side of the road. The car then went back across both south-bound lanes, struck a bridge railing, became airborne, struck the inside of the northbound lane and landed in the northbound lanes.
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A KU student was killed Sunday in a two-car accident on the Kansas Turnpike nine miles north of Emporia, Kansas Turnpike Authority officials said yesterday.
The drivers of the two cars were reported to have received minor injuries from the accident. Ream was a passenger in a car driven by Jerry P. Waite, 19. EI Dorado freshman, when the accident occurred. A spokesman said that both men were on their way to visit their families for the evening.
Services for Ream will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Carlsboro's Funeral Home.
In the northbound lanes, the student's car collided with a car driven by Susanna Harris, 21, Wichita senior.
Waite was taken to Newman Memorial County hospital in Emporia by a state trooper. Harris was taken to the hospital by Lyon County Justice Service. Both were treated for minor injuries and released.
Ream is survived by his father, Gary Ream, and stepmother, Loxie Ream, of El Dorado, his mother, Jerry Dickson, of Overland Park, Jerry Dickson, of Overland Park.
He also leaves two brothers, Douglas Ream and John Harding, with the two and two sisters, Kim Handley, Kansai Mayo, and Maris Hardley, El Dorado.
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs Leftist rebels capture 95 Salvadoran men
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leifist guerrillas kidnapped 95 men in an eastern province in what may have been part of a forced resettlement by the rebels, military spokesman said yesterday.
AIDS ABCs studied
LOS ANGELES — The Board of Education, reacting to nationwide concern over the spreading AIDS epidemic, yesterday approved a controversial proposal to distribute pamphlets teaching the ABCs of the disease to students.
The spokesman, Capt. Baltazar Lopez, said rebels entered several small towns near the city of Estanagan and Cajuque, some 50 miles east of the capital.
China, U.S. at odds
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
The City Council earlier called on the school district to begin a program to educate students on the dangers of AIDS and precautions to avoid contracting the disease.
Foreign Ministry Spokesman Ma Yuzhen said Bush was told clearly of Peking's opposition to U.S. arms sales to Taiwan in discussions with Premier Zhao Ziyang and others.
PEKING — In an obvious warning to visiting Vice President George Bush, China charged yesterday that U.S. political and military support for Taiwan was preventing reunification and could lead Peking to use force to recover the island.
Love preferred to sex
NEW YORK - The average unmarried American male has had sex with 16 partners, and most of the men say they enjoy their bountiful sex lives, a magazine reported yesterday.
But what the modern man truly wants is a loving relationship with one woman, the survey in Mademoiselle magazine reported.
Although the typical U.S. man puts off marriage nearly three years longer than his father, once he ties the knot, a man likes being married, the magazine said.
From staff and wire reports.
United Press International
Renewed threats sent to Soviets
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A telephone caller calling to represent a Muslim fundamentalist group said yesterday that three Soviet Embassy officials abducted last month would be killed soon, Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station said.
Security sources said one of the three kidnapped men telephoned the Soviet Embassy and relayed new demands of the abductors. The sources had no other details of the call and could not list the source.
An employee of the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station said, "The Islamic Liberation Organization announced in a telephone call at 2:30 pm (6:30 a.m. CDT) that they will execute the three kidnapped Soviets in half an hour because their demands have not been met."
Several hours after the call, police and Soviet Embassys officials said they had found no bodies.
The three men — attach Oleg Spirine, Soviet Embassy physician Nikian Nolskiy and commercial attache Valery Mirkov — were abducted Sept. 30 along with Consular Secretary Arkady Katkov, who was later killed and his body dumped in Beirut.
Voice of Lebanon said Sunday it received a call saying the three would be killed and their embassy blown up if the mission did not close within 48 hours.
Both calls came from men claiming to represent the Islamic Liberation Organization, which said it was responsible for abducting the four Soviet officials.
ween the Muslim fundamentalist Tawheed movement and pro-Syrian militias.
There was no way of determining the authenticity of yesterday's telephone call, but police sources speculated that the kidnappers may have decided to kill the remaining Soviet hostages because of renewed tension in the northern port of Tripoli bet-
The kidnappers initially demanded that the Soviet Union pressure its ally Syria to end the fighting. A truce was announced Oct. 3, a day after Katkov's bullet-riddled body was found on a waste lot in what was thought to be the first kidnap murder of a Soviet diplomat in the world.
The Tawhee's leader, Sheikh Shahee Shaaban, has accused the Syrian-backed militants of breaking the terms of a cease-fire in the city by mounting heavily armed patrols there.
In the wake of the kidnapping and a previous threat to blow up the Soviet Embassy, about 100 Soviet citizens were evacuated from Lebanon on Oct. 4. About 49 diplomats and the wives of the hostages were thought to have remained in the heavily fortified embassy.
Strike could idle workers at Chrysler
United Press International
DETROIT — The prospect of simultaneous strikes by more than 80,000 workers at Chrysler Corp. plants in the United States and Canada appeared more likely yesterday after little progress was reported in contract talks.
Contracts were being negotiated separately by the United Auto Workers and its newly independent Canadian branch. Midnight tonight is
the strike deadline for both 70,00 U.S. workers and 10,400 Canadian workers if there is no settlement in either Detroit or Toronto.
UAW President Owen Bieber said during the weekend that a strike by Chrysler's U.S. employees was likely if the company did not stop "dragging its feet" in the negotiations. He would not specify whether the union would shut down Chrysler nationwide or just strike selected plants.
multitude of unresolved issues" and that there had been no movement on issues of job classifications or outsourcing — the practice of sending work to outside companies.
Bieber said that there was "a
The union last week rejected an economic offer made by Chvyslater.
UAW spokesman Bob Barbee said yesterday that management and union subcommittees had been appeared that little headway bad before.
Bob White said "it would take a miracle" to avoid a strike against Chrysler Canada Ltd.
White's comments came after the Canadian UAW rejected a "carbon copy" of the U.S. contract offer from Chrysler Canada. It was the company's first economic proposal to the union.
In Toronto, UAW-Canada Director
A strike in Canada would affect Chrysler plants in the United States within two weeks if U.S. employees remained at their jobs.
Arafat's invitation rescinded by U.N.
United Press International
UNITED NATIONS — The nonaligned nations yesterday quietly withdrew their proposal to invite PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat to address the 40th anniversary session of the General Assembly, apparently because of strong U.S. pressure, diplomatic sources said.
There was no challenge or comment from the assembly floor.
Diplomatic sources said the United States and some Western European countries expressly ask the sponsors not to call for a vote.
Assembly President Jaime de Pinia of Spain announced at the start of the commemorative part of the assembly session that the sponsors of a draft resolution to invite Arafat and Nambib rebel leader Sam Nujmura "do not intend to press their resolution to a vote."
One diplomat, who declined to be identified, said the United States threatened that President Reagan would call off his address next week if Arafat were invited.
A U.N. official was asked whether the move would prevent visits by Arafat and Nujoma, president of the South West Africa People's Organization.
"They could come, but they are not invited," he replied.
Reagan sends senator to speak with Marcos
United Press International
The White House declined to give the purpose of the Laxalt mission, but the Washington Times said it was to voice concern over the deteriorating situation and threats to U.S. interests.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, apparently concerned by the deteriorating situation in the Philippines, sent Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., to Manila to meet with President Ferdinand Marcos, the White House said yesterday.
"Senator Laxalt is undertaking a trip to the Philippines, an ally of long standing, at the personal request of the president," said Michael.Guest, a White House spokesman.
The Philippine government is facing one of its most serious political and military threats since the end of World War II.
Of special concern to the United States are two of its military installations in the island nation — the Subic Bay naval station and Clark Air Force Base.
The two installations are key U.S. military bases in the Far East and serve to protect Pacific sea lanes, potentially threatened by Soviet forces now using former U.S. bases Vietnam at Danang and Cam Ranh Bay
Marcos' military forces are daily confronted by growing numbers of insurgents in the 12,000-man communist New People's Army.
Riot ends in killing of soldier
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black rioters stabbed and stoned to death a white soldier on patrol near Port Elizabeth, police said yester-
day was the first dead of a white soldier in one of the lines of a 13-month wave of racial violence.
Racial unrest, which prompted the government to declare a state of emergency in 38 regions of uva, cautioned the black the white-rated nation yesterday
Johan Schoeman, 19, died during a clash Sunday night with black riots, and another white soldier was stabbed in the hand when he came to Schoeman's aid. police said.
The unrest has claimed more than 750 lives since September 1894, when a new constitution took effect excluding the nation's black majority from power. Police have made more than 4,000 arrests since President Pieter Botha declared the state of emergency.
Police fired tear gas yesterday in the black township of Mohlakeng, near Johannesburg, to disperse hundreds of students who looted a bakery and another vehicle. Police and army units sealed off the township to traffic.
At Wyneberg, near Cape Town, police in armored cars fired tear gas to break up an illegal student residence. At least four blacks were arrested.
Schoeman was the first white soldier to die in the line of duty since army units were deployed to assist police quell racial violence in black areas a year ago, the South African Defense Force said.
A Defense Force spokesman said Schoeman was on patrol with other officers in Kwazakele when a mob of several hundred blacks stoned their armored car. The patrol left the vehicle behind and gave chase on foot as the mob scattered pelting the soldiers with rocks.
"When the attackers ran away, a number of Defense Force members gave chase on foot. Corporal Schoeman was fatally stabbed in an alley," the spokesman said.
10¢ DRAWS
25¢ DRINKS
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THIS TUESDAY IS ALSO FUZZY NAVEL NIGHT! COME ON OUT & TRY ONE.
SHOW STARTS AT ABOUT 10:30 P.M.
ALL ROYALS PLAY-OFF OR WORLD SERIES
GAMES WILL BE SHOWN ON BIG SCREEN
TV'S FOR EVENING GAMES TUES.-SAT.
(WE WILL OPEN EARLY FOR 7:00 GAMES)
23rd & Ousdahl
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GAMMONS SNOWIES
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WITH
THE ROMANTICS PRESENTED BY KLZR106
ENJOY A ROCK 'N' ROLL HOMECOMING WEEKEND
Saturday Nov. 9,1985 8:30 P.M.Hoch Auditorium Tickets Available at the SUA Box Office, all Cats Outlets and through Dail-a-Tic
Reserved Seating
$ 11.00 STUDENT WITH KUID $ 12.50 General Admission
Produced by SUA Special Events and New West Presentations
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Man tries rape in car near fraternity house
A 29-year-old KU student told police that a man she met at a fraternity party tried to rape her Saturday night in his car outside the fraternity house, 1602 W. 15th St., Lawrence Police said yesterday.
Police said the woman walked outside the house with a man she had been dancing with at the party. The couple sat in the man's car talking.
The woman told police the man tried to undress her against her wishes and wouldn't let her out of the car.
She eventually talked him into letting her out of the car, went back inside the fraternity house and called a friend to get a ride home.
The woman reported the incident to police, who interviewed witnesses from the party and obtained a composite description of the man.
Police described the suspect as an 18 or 19-year-old white male, 5-foot-6 inches to 5-foot-8 inches, pounds, blue eyes and blond hair.
Witnesses said the man might have been an uninvited guest at the party.
Blood drive begins
The Red Cross campus blood drive begins at 9 a.m. today and will continue until 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The drive, which continues through Thursday, is sponsored by the Panhellenic Association and the Infrafraternity Council.
Lecture series set up
The Kansas University Endowment Association has established an annual fund for the J. Hambleton Abrahams lecture series in physiology at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Security Benefit Group of Companies, which has its headquarters in Topeka, will give $7,500 annually to honor Abrahams' 50 years with Security Benefit, a financial services company.
Each year the fund will allow the Med Center to bring in a speaker in one of the areas of physiology, including cardiovascular physiology, biophysics and neurophysiology.
Police's lawsuit null
The Lawrence Police Officers Association's lawsuit that seeks a $ percent salary increase for 1986 is invalid because the group is unincorporated, a Lawrence city attorney said yesterday.
Milton P. Allen Sr., the attorney, said the association is unincorporated and therefore cannot sue
The association filed a lawsuit against the city on Sept. 18 seeking the increase and punitive damages in excess of $10,000. The association wants the 5 percent increase as a result of a memorandum of agreement made with the city in 1984.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny, with a chance of morning fog. Highs will be around 70, and winds will be light and variable. Tonight will be mostly clear, with lows in the lower 50s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with highs in the mid 70s.
From staff and wire reports.
Author won't appeal ruling GLSOK petition dies again
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Students will not vote this fall on whether to remove Student Senate financing from Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
A petition to allow students to vote on whether to finance GLSOK was once again declared invalid Oct. 7 by the Senate Elections Committee.
Last year's elections committee invalidated the petition on Oct. 4,1984,saying it was discriminatory and improperly worded.The committee also said the Student Senate,not the student body,allocated money to student organizations.
Steve Imber, former student and author of the petition, appealed the decision to the University Judicial Board last January. The Board upheld his appeal and sent the petition to the current elections committee. The committee agreed with the previous committee's reasons for declaring the petition invalid.
Imber said yesterday that he would not appeal the decision again.
"I'm not going to pursue it because it's not in anybody's
David Day, chairman of this year's elections committee, said yesterday that the petition was no longer relevant because Umber was no longer a student and had not followed up on this issue.
best interest," he said. "It would not be good for the school, not good for GLSOK and not good for me."
Day said the first committee spent weeks on the petition and had more information than his committee. He said the first committee's procedure was wrong because it didn't consult University legal counsel, but the reasons for invalidating the petition were correct.
Imber, who graduated in August, said he thought the committee had waited for him to graduate before reviewing the petition.
"This committee took ten months to make a decision, then they used the same decision as the first committee." Imber said. "The judicial board said the original committee didn't handle the petition properly. If they wanted to kill it, why did they think of different reasons?"
Day said the committee couldn't review the petition until this semester because the elections委员会 didn't have the necessary quorum of nine members to do business in any meeting last semester.
WCF127
Cindy Howe/Special to the Kansan
Surveying the scene
Two cars collided at about 5 p.m. at the intersection of Crescent Road and Naimshim Drive. According to Lawrence police reports, a car driven by Kristine Bohon, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, collided with another driver by Michael Alman, 1311 Praire Ave. Police said Bohon, who was driving north on Naimshim, pulled into the intersection. Alman was eastbound on Crescent at the time. Neither driver had any passengers. Bohon discussed the accident with, left to right. Cindy Deem, Lenexa senior, Kay Mariani, Eureka sophomore, and Sharon Pinter, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Area's pollen count always high in fall
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Those sneezes and sniffles are not just symptoms of the common cold.
Excessive mold and pollen this time of year cause these problems in areas with one of the highest pollen levels in the world, a local allergist said yesterday.
Thomas Luzier, the allergist, said people have serious problems with allergies now mainly because of molds, which grow profusely because of the heavy amounts of rain.
"This is perfect weather for molds," he said.
Molds need something dead to live on, Luzier said, such as dead leaves. They thrive in moisture and lack of sunlight.
"Most people suffer allergies from molds found in basements, and I haven't seen many dry basements," he said. "Basements I've seen are mostly the flow-through kind — in one side and out the other."
Allergies also are caused in the fall when furnaces are turned on. The furnaces are full of dust, but molds in the ducts are what affect people the most, he said.
Another cause of allergies, such as hayfever, is airborne pollens. Raisin is the most common pollinator in Kansas along with all grasses.
Hayfever can also lead to sinus and ear infections, he said. In some cases, if a person has been exposed to allergies can lead to pneumonia.
Pollen also can cause asthma in some people.
"Most people don't even realize that they have asthma during hay fever season," Luzier said. "They think they are out of shape or they don't even notice it."
Kathy Rolfe, Lawrence junior, said her allergies were severe in the beginning of the school year when the weather was hot. When the weather becomes cooler allergies don't bother her as much.
"I hate summer. I just don't enjoy it," she said.
She said she had to receive allergy shots about every three weeks now, which was down from once a week during the summer.
William Bloom, associate professor of botany, said Kansas had high pollen counts because of the large number of weeds that accompanied crops.
Most of the "weedy" varieties of plants have wind-blown pollen, he said.
"Much of the state is fairly heavily dominated with grasslands, therefore, we have a lot of pollen," he said.
Orley R. Taylor Jr., professor of entomology, said pollen was spread three ways: water pollination, which is rare because it exists in aquatic environments only; wind pollination and entomophilous pollination, which is pollination by insects.
In eastern Kansas, honeybees pollinate about 150 species of plants, while about 200 other plant species are pollinated by other insects such as beetles and flies, he said.
Although there are more species of insect-pollinated plants in eastern Kansas, Taylor said, there are more individual wind-pollinated plants such as ragreed and grasses in this area.
"Not all pollination comes from this area either," he said. "Pollen can be carried hundreds of miles, and most of the pollen comes from the south and southwest."
Eight different methods can be used to collect and count pollen, Luzier said. The most popular way is to use a rotorod, which collects pollen with a small glass rod attached to a spinning arm.
Another counter, the Durham counter, collects pollen on a vaseline-coated slide, while still another counter collects pollen and divides it by weight with molds being the lightest and ragweed one of the heaviest.
Growth highlights KJHK's 10-year progression
By Brian Kaberline Special to the Kansan
Ten years ago today a new and different radio station went on the air.
But its equipment was not new. In fact, it came secondhand from a makeshift station that was never licensed.
It was not housed in a new building either. The bulk of the broadcasting originated from a building that was originally a garage and guest house while the news department was located more than a half mile away.
Even today this station shows up as a mere speck in the Arbitron ratings and changes staff more often than some other radio stations change their play lists.
Despite this inauspicious beginning,
KJJK 90.7 FM is considered a
This is because KJHK's success is
not measured in dollars and cents, but in the young journalists that it has trained and the alternative sound that is its trademark, according to faculty advisers and students who have worked at the station.
Sam Elliott, the station's current faculty adviser, said, "I have kind of a dream that the station will be recognized as a leader in training for the broadcasting industry and be recognized as a music leader, too."
Since 1979, an emphasis on progressive rock not only has brought KJHK a larger audience, it has brought national attention from several record company executives and promoters of new groups.
Students who work for KJKH are not paid and are given a minimum number of credits for the many hours they spend at the station, but the experience can pay off later for those
who work hard
While the station continues to improve through organizational as well as physical changes in the operation, students and faculty realize it's come a long way in 10 years.
KJHK began as a nine-watt station with about a 10-mile listening radius, using equipment from an old unlicensed station, KUOK
KUOK was "more like an intercom system," according to Elliott. He said the station's signal was sent by wire to mini-transmitters located in the residence halls
In converting KUOK to KJHR, University officials and students modified the old AM equipment for FM use, built a transmitter and filed an application for a broadcast license with the Federal Communications Commission.
"One of the neat things about it was that the students did most of the leg
work," said Steve Granzow, the station's first news director.
Granzow said the students filed the FCC applications and developed the station's call letters and format.
"I think it was a valuable experience to have been actively associated with KJHK," Granzow said.
Granzow went took over as news director at radio station KIUL in Garden City after graduation and later became senior reporter in charge of public affairs and political coverage for television station KRCG in Jefferson City, Missouri. Granzow has since left journalism and is employed by HMO Kansas, a division of Blue Cross & Blue Shield.
Granzow said KJHK's news department was originally located in Flint Hall, now Stauffer-Flint Hall. The news department was connected to the station by a phone line.
Eventually the news department moved into the station's main location.
On Oct. 15, only one hour after receiving FCC authorization, the station went on the air with the words, "JKHK-FM now begins broadcast activities."
One person who has been responsible for much of the growth of KJHK is Dale Gadd, faculty adviser for the station for about six years before leaving the post in May 1984. According to Gadd, the biggest improvement in the station was the change to 100 watts of power in 1978.
"We were no longer a playpen. The students knew they had a real audience," he said.
This change in attitude led to the change in format from blocks of different types of music at different times during the day to KJHK's current format.
Planning Commissioner Harper resigns from post
By Mike Snider
Of the Kansan staff
Lawrence-Douglas County planning commissioner Nan Harper said yesterday she had resigned from her post.
Harper said she mailed a letter of resignation to Mayor Mike Amyx on Thursday, which he received Friday.
"I didn't want to resign, but I felt it was really necessary that I resign because of time constraints," Harper said. "I have a new business
which is taking a lot of my time."
Harper opened a new marketing business in March called Harper and Hiebert, 706 Massachusetts St. with Douglas County Commissioner Nancy Hiebert.
Harper, who was appointed to the commission in May 1982, said, "I simply have to stop and say what comes first. I'm very sad to resign because it's an important appointment. I think that my point of view was an important one that needed to be stated."
Mayor Mike Amyx said he received Harper's
resignation by mail and also talked to her on Friday.
"Nan did a tremendous job and I hate to see her go," he said. "But I do understand her responsibilities away from City Hall, I wish her well."
Amyx said Harper's replacement could be named from a list considered during recent appointments to the commission or from new recommendations.
"The City Commission will come up with an individual that will replace Nam," Amyx said.
Max Lucas, a planning commissioner, said Harper told him a week ago she was going to resign.
"I was shocked to learn that she was leaving the commission," he said. "She and I didn't always agree, but I never doubted how she came about her decision. I think the commission will be the worse for her stepping down."
"I think she has been a superlative member of the commission. She had been very conscientious. There's a lot of reading and research that takes a lot of time."
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business assumptions
It's a case of unfortunate assumptions.
The School of Business last week disenrolled about 80 students in undergraduate business courses because the students hadn't met the prerequisites.
The school traditionally has allowed students to pre-enroll in upper-level business courses even if they have not met the prerequisites. The school worked on the good faith assumption that students would pick up the requirements in summer school or by correspondence.
But many students don't take the courses they need. They return to school, pay their fees and take the classes without having met the requirements. The school doesn't screen their enrollment during registration to see whether they have the prerequisites.
So the students assume that if the University permits them to pre- enroll in these courses, it also will notify them of their disenrollment — and early enough to allow them to add other classes or get refunds.
This year, the business school didn't mail disenroll-
ment letters until a week after Sept. 27 — the last day the University allows students to add classes.
Consequently, some students have seen their academic loads shrink from 12 and 15 credit hours to 9 credit hours. Some may have problems keeping financial aid if they have slipped below full-time student status.
The business school assumed students knew the rules of the game. They're spelled out in the undergraduate catalog and the timetable — students may be disenrolled in courses above BUS 475 if they have not fulfilled the admission requirements for the School of Business.
Students are ultimately responsible for meeting course prerequisites. But if the school is going to enforce these requirements, it makes more sense to do so at the start of the semester and not after the deadline for adding classes.
Such screening would open class space for students who had met their requirements and would give those who hadn't the chance to revise their schedules before it's too late.
Up and down the court
The University of Kansas was back in court last week. For the second time this fall, the issue was athletics.
Last month, two football players sued the University, arguing that academic misadvising led to their being declared academically ineligible. That case is pending.
The latest round of Sports in the Courts arose after KU decided to cancel its Jan. 6 basketball game against the University of Detroit.
The University of Louisville, a perennial basketball powerhouse, has an open spot on its schedule. The Jayhawks, who, with Detroit, have a full schedule, would rather race up and down the court with the Cardinals than the Titans.
The reason is money.
A KU-Louisville game would generate thousands of dollars in ticket sales. More important, network television would
ache for the chance to broadcast it.
The tussle with Detroit proves again the reality of big college sports in the 1800s: TV rights and gate receipts are as important as field goals and free throws.
Detroit's reasons for suing KU are no more noble than KU wanting to escape from its contract. The Titans want the money that KU, ranked No. 10 by the Sporting News, would bring by packing their stadium.
The contract between the two teams allows either to buy its way out. But it also says the other team can take the matter to court if it thinks it deserves more money.
The Titans say they do, and they've appealed to Wayne County Circuit Court for an answer.
So once again it will be a judge deciding the fate of a KU sports team. Not a player, a coach or a referee.
Prescription for peace
Preserving world peace will require more than one charismatic voice. It will take teamwork.
The committee passed up dozens of prominent politicians and social activists to recognize this relatively unpublicized organization, which was founded in 1980 by two cardiologists, one American and one Soviet.
This seems to be the sentiment of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, which on Friday awarded its 1985 Peace Prize to a team of peacemakers - the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War.
This year's prize also recognizes that the world's most pressing peace issue is one that affects all of us: the prevention of nuclear war.
Bernard Lown, of the Harvard School of Public Health, and Yevgeny Chazov, of the USSR Cardiological Institute, say they founded the group as part of their professional commitment to protect life and preserve health.
More than 135,000 physicians in 41 countries now are members of the group. The group's goal, its leaders say, has been to prepare a medical prescription warning the world of the consequences of atomic warfare.
Although the group's co-founders said Friday that they were overjoyed to receive the award, the prize is not enough.
"An even greater prize for us and for humanity as a whole," Lown said, "would be if everybody stopped nuclear explosions."
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With the playoff, baseball pools, and now these big screens, Harry has to keep a constant eye on his blood pressure.
Hey Harry! I’d start taking some of those pills!!
Media blitz opens door for Soviet TV
Since Mikhail Gorbachev became top dog in the Soviet Union in March, the world has watched the Russians warm to the Western press. Now that they have a leader not in danger of keeling over at any minute, they are understandably eager for all of us to see that they aren't so awful after all.
Under Gorbachev, the Kremlin has been more obliging in briefing Western journalists. OI' Mik gave Time magazine an extended interview. He met in Moscow with French journalists before his triumphant trip to Paris earlier this month and while there, had a joint news conference with President Francois Mitterrand. What was really heartening was that it was reported in the Soviet press.
This is very encouraging. "Jeeps!" the West exclaims. "Those Soviet fellows aren't so different after all?" Why, if they have learned the fine art of media type, they would soon be treated to more Soviet performances, including TV programs, Western-style:
- "Dialing for Dachas," Watch, with ordinary Soviet citizens in the studio audience, as ranking Party members spin the Wheel of Fortune
to win perks and privileges such as that country hideaway, an extra pair of shoes or a fresh pork chop.
"What's My Line." Queue up and ask questions later is the name of the waiting game for Moscow shopers. Contestants join in the fun of guessing what coveted consumer goods await them at the end of their six-hour wait. Bread? Potatoes? Toilet paper? Or will the cupboards be bare? Anything can happen in this game of chance!
"Gilligan's Gulag." Hilarity reigns after that sassy sailor and his crazy crew of castaways are picked up by a Russian trawler only to be marooned again in a Siberian labor
Sarah J. Nettels
Staff columnist
M
and the Howells reduced from riches to rags.
"Meet the Propagandists." Party officials take the hot seat before a hard-hitting panel of Pravda and Izvestia reporters. The incisive journalists aggressively listen to prepared speeches, which they will daringly print verbatim under Page One headlines: Modern Soviet Technology Boosts Toaster Output
the day-to-day drama in this special psychiatric hospital as dedicated Soviet doctors valiantly work to cure "socially dangerous individuals" such as writers and historians, of such deranged notions as truth and freedom. Share the joys as drug therapy rids schizophrenics of the tendency to complain about working conditions.
"Moscow Mishaps and Mess-ups." Sneak a peek at behind-the-scenes bloopers of those Kremlin klutzes. Chuckle at those zany xenophobes as they mistake commercial airliners for menacing spi planes. Shake your sides at their angry antics as they try to convince Afghan rebels that they're there by invitation, not invasion.
' "What's My Line.' Queue up and ask questions later is the name of the waiting game for Moscow shoppers. '
camp. See Gilligan to shape up or ship out permanently by his new Soviet skippers. See the Professor worked and starved alongside other dissident scientists. Watch Ginger
Ninth Five-Year Plan Hailed By Central Committee Despite Disastrous Harvest. Hungry But Contented Workers Eat Toasters Happily.
- "St. Electroshock." Experience
"Blears." Chronicles of a neighborhood liquor store in Everytown, U.S.S.R. Co-workers congregate after work to toss back a few bottles of viola before trying to find their way home.
Yes siree, Gorbachev's triumph on the tube could turn the tide against Western propaganda. With some innovative programming, at last the world could see Soviet life as it really is.
Preachers' motives remain obscure
Evangelists sow doubt, reap ridicule
A chilly October afternoon provided a backdrop for a group of traveling evangelists on the lawn next to Wescoe Hall.
Although the crowd-drawing speakers obviously entertained the group, what did they expect and what did they want? I suspect that, even if they did not intend to, they raised a number of questions in people's minds.
More than 200 adrenaline-filled students participated in a discussion about sin — mostly students' sin.
A woman clad in dress and hat, waving her arms and pointing her fingers at students, informed them they would "burn in hell" if they didn't change their ways soon.
It was obvious that the evangelists weren't getting any serious responses from the crowd. Instead they provoked anger and inspired fist-raising.
Was this what they wanted? Or did they want the crowd to draw in, little by little, to meet the sitting evangelists in one-on-one confrontation. There was the meat of the revival, in prodding the audience to change from humor to anger.
I don't know what made me pause and think about stopping. I should have known better. Quoting Scripture would not make them see my point of view. They were no interested in debate.
The main reason, I think, was to present their own views, their laws — the only true way.
Kimberly Hurley
Staff information
Staff columnist
A Bible-clenching student quoted Scripture, trying to confront the evangelist. The evangelist molded the passage to fit her own beliefs, and the girl became visibly confused.
The evangelist's first question was, "Are you born again? If one said yes, she would ask how it was known. If one said they didn't know, she explained that all worldly practices and possessions must be given up.
Next question: What church do you go to?" This was a trick question — whatever the answer, you were doomed to burn in hell. The evangelist refused to give her religious affiliation, maybe because no church would have her, I thought, or maybe because she didn't want us to judge her church by her deeds.
I had satined twice than far. According to her, I didn't know whether I was "born again," no matter what I had answered, and I had the wrong religion. What else?
Another sin: I used the dreaded “D” word — damn. But I certainly feel better using “damn”
than calling someone I don't know a "whore" as she did repeatedly.
"You can't argue with her," a wise person in the crowd said, adding that this evangelist knew she was right and we were wrong.
Things began to look grim. It looked as if no more than five people were getting into heaven, all of them evangelists.
Because of this conversation, the wise person explained, we would go home and question our faith — the very thing that this woman wanted
The intense feeling of anger and protection of what I knew to be right had, in fact, risen to the point that I could think of little else for the next hour.
Had this been the evangelists' motive?
should be evangelists motive?
Why would anyone want to roam the country, only to be made tun of, be yelled at, lowered to a pin-tail-on the donkey party game?
How could they feel any sense of accomplishment? Most people seemed turned off by their zealous beliefs. And I hadn't considered for a moment to tell this woman what I had thought.
There is no resolution, only the knowledge that they'll be back with the same accusations, the same speeches. The only changes will be a few added lines in their faces, more graying hair and a new group of students waiting to see the show.
The rest of us will remember our first meeting with the evangelists and walk on.
Mailbox
No more resting on laurels
Enough is enough. I've put up with rubbish written on how "Rain inspires sleep" and "Condoms no big hit here with women." I've read about all the tripe churned out on the opnion page I can handle. "Pen-borrowing?" "Sorority Hazing?" You may think these are relevant opinions, but I think it's 'off.'
I've endured an irritating number of stories which were chopped off at the last minute, leaving the reader dangling and thinking. "And . . . ? Surely the story doesn't end here." But it does, ending abruptly and awkwardly in order to conserve space.
The blunder in the Oct. 10 issue is the last straw. A brief story was written on the "Memphis Women's Invitational Tournament."
This is just another example of what seems to be a decline in the quality of the Kansan. Last year's Kansan received honors and awards it rightfully deserved. On the whole, the stories were well-written and newsworthy; the heartfelt commentaries were confined to the Friday feature "Slush," and the space-saving axe was wielded with discretion.
Because terms such as "par-73 course" and "low team honors" were included I gather it was a golf tourney that was attended, although the word golf was never mentioned in the story.
But don't try to rest on the Kansan's laurals,
Mr. Karwath. You've got to earn the honors as they've been earned in the past. Demand substantive, solid stories from your reporters.
and do them the courtesy of editing their stories rather than hacking off the last few paragraphs.
As for the staff, no one is expecting perfection from you. But you've got to take it upon yourself to see "soldiers" is not spelled "soliders," especially when it's in a headline. Also, make sure the articles you submit are on subjects worth reading about and the information you present is accurate.
I realize my suggestions aren't especially novel or unique. On the contrary, they're all part of the basic journalism practices taught here. Show readers what you have learned. Your homework is being distributed campus-wide, so take some pride in it.
Jeanne Flavin Cawker City junior
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Quake rocks Central Asia; number of dead questioned
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A severe earthquake hit the Central Asian republic of Tadzhikistan, destroying factories, offices and homes. Tass, the official news agency of the Soviet Union, said yesterday.
Tass reported "loss of life," but gave no details into how many people were killed. It said the epicenter of Sunday night's quake was 145 miles northeast of the Tadzhik capital of Dushanbe.
Seven sharp treniers rocked the city of Leninabad, which has a population of 139,000, and the nearby small communities of Kairakum and Gafurov, the government newspaper, Izvestia, said.
Tass said that near Kairakum,
"adobe houses were destroyed in villages, and a landslide swept away an asphalt-surfaced road."
The quake registered force 8 on the 12-point Soviet scale, Tass said. Force 8 is equivalent to 6.2 on the Richter scale and is enough to cause severe damage and many casualties.
The Soviet Union often does not report fatalities in natural disasters and accidents, and the fact that it reported deaths in the earthquake could indicate many did die.
Neither report gave any detail about the number of casualties and provided only a sketchy idea of the damage caused.
More than 1 million people live in the Leninabad administrative region, which covers 10,400 square miles in northern Tadzhikistan.
The affected area is the site of some of the most powerful hydroelectric stations in Central Asia, but there was no immediate word in the news media about whether dams had been damaged in the quake.
Basketball
spectating and spectators were coaching. Six students won the opportunity to coach the Jayhawks, and Brown was lucky the head coach for the season won't be chosen by wardrobe.
Continued from p. 1
Yes, the most miraculous feat of the season may have already taken place. Forget the big games to come. Larry Brown may have been outdressed.
Coaching for the blue squad were Frank DeLuna, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Joe Courtright, Baxter Springs, sophomore; and Jink Fink, Manhattan second-year law student.
Blue blazers, double-breasted suits and boutonnieres were standard fare. A better dressed coaching staff there never was.
The coaches of the white squad were Steve Aleman, Hutchinson senior; Sarah Duckers, Salina
third-year law student; and Evan Wooten, Overland Park senior.
Football mixed with basketball as the coaches gave away secret game plans before the scrimmage. DeLuna said he planned to run a wishbone offense and the blue squad was rumored to be planning a wide-tackle six defense.
Duckers' game plan was simple and to the point.
"Our secret is that we are going to score more points than the blue team," Ducker said.
Courtight, an avid KU basketball fan, won the opportunity to coach his favorite team by writing an essay.
"It was more funny than anything else," Courtright said. "I told a bunch of jokes, but I also said only one person should coach KU basketball — and that's Larry Brown."
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The stolen truck was found at 11 p.m. Saturday by Douglas County Sheriff's officers parked at the Flamingo Club, 510 N. Ninth St.
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Offers from the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, Leavenworth County Sheriff's Department, Kansas State Penitentiary, and Kansas Highway Patrol searched North Lawrence for the men until 3 a.m. Sunday, when the search was discontinued because of no new leads.
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"They'll stay there until disciplinary and administrative actions have been determined," prison spokesman William Cummings said last night.
Kansas State Prison officials said the two prisoners were placed in a maximum security segregation area of the prison last night.
Mahlandt and Cagle were discovered missing from the Lansing prison Friday after the Leavenworth County Sheriff's office reported that they had broken into a house within two blocks of the prison.
Escape
The convicts stole a car from the home, but abandoned it 20 miles southwest of Tonganoxie when spot-
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October 20, 1985, 9 a.m. at Nichols Hall, West Campus. Register for the race from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. in the SUA office, main level, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Registration fee is $5; $6 the day of the race. Late registration and packet pick-up will take place from 7:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. on the day of the race.
STUDENT GROUPS GET DISCOUNTS AT THE KANSAN!!
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
High standards mark classes of HOPE finalists
Nita Syndbve
An invitation to teach brought Nita Sundybe, professor of curriculum and instruction, to the University of Kansas 25 years ago, and the challenge of teaching made her stay.
"That is what I have wanted to do well, more than anything else," she said.
Before teaching at KU, she was an elementary school teacher for one year in Mountain Home, Ark,
and for five years in Johnson County.
Sundbye, a 1985 HOPE award finalist, said teaching was a rewarding career.
While she was in Johnson County, she received the invitation to teach at KU as an instructor in the School of Education. So she took a leave of absence for a year to take the position.
"I didn't think I wanted to leave the children, and said, 'But teaching at a university is much more challenging. You live in a bigger world, not just in four walls of a classroom.
"It is fulfilling to see someone else learn something and show interest in a tonic."
Teaching is especially rewarding, she said, when she lectures and a student asks a question that she is just about to answer in the lecture.
"It shows that the students are right with me," she said.
Sandbye stays current with trends in her profession and constantly feeds fresh information into her
"I put myself in a situation where I learn something new," Sundbye said. "It's stimulating and it makes me aware of what it was like to be a student."
"I really push to make the coursework meaningful," she said. "I use a lot of relevant examples."
In the courses Sundiye teaches, her students are placed in the Lawrence public schools to teach and observe children.
Sundbye received her master's degree and doctorate in education from KU in 1956 and 1960. For many years Sundby worked as an administrator in addition to teaching. She was chairman of the department of curriculum and instruction from 1976 to 1980, and assistant dean to the director of teacher education from 1981 to 1983.
WILLIAM A. GRIFFIN
A. B. MILANI
Don Green
A 1985 HOPE Award finalist has managed successfully to mix research in his field with his teaching
Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said Friday that he was content in his career because he was allowed the freedom to tackle research projects he enjoyed.
"In industry, you're assigned research projects and you may be able to control the particular direction," he said. "But at the University, you have more flexibility."
The rule that Green has adhered to in his 21 years of dealing with KU engineering students is a simple one.
"I work hard at preparation for each class," he said.
"I don't like to fly by the seat of my pants, so to speak."
"I treat the students with respect and that is how I hope they'll treat me." he said.
Green said his enthusiasm and preparedness might be part of the reason students have nominated him for the HOPE Award five times in the past six years.
Green also has received the Gould Award four times. The award is given by engineering students to recognize excellence in undergraduate teaching.
Computers invade nearly every part of our lives today. They are being used more and more in engineering education.
Engineering educators also wonder whether students who use the computers will learn engineering concepts or merely how to push buttons. Green said,
Unfortunately, Green said, obtaining funds for such programs was a difficult problem he faced in teaching engineering
Is it hard?
"If you do that and people don't know what it is in the computer, they don't know the discipline."
Since 1974, Green has been co-director of the Tertiary Oil Recovery Project.
Green earned his bachelor's degree in petroleum engineering at the University of Tulsa in 1953. He earned his doctorate in petroleum engineering at the University of Oklahoma in 1963.
"It's the third stage of oil recovery," he said. "we use technology to try to get additional oil out of the ground."
plicated Audience
(B) - (A) X (A, B Net Reach)
(C) - (X X (A, C Net Reach)
Timothy Bengtson
The best teachers that Timothy Bengtson, associate professor of journalism, had when he was in school were enthusiastic in the classroom.
"I try to be enthusiastic in class," Bengtson said yesterday. "I think students appreciate that.
And now Bengtson, a 1985 HOPE award finalist, says his enthusiasm during classes keeps his students attentive.
"If you enjoy going into the classroom, you can expect good things to happen."
Bengtson, who has been teaching at the University for seven years, has been a HOPE award finalist four times and was a semi-finalist last year.
He said KU has a lot of good teachers. HOPE finalists are just luckier.
"The differences are slight between the finalists and all good teachers," he said.
"Advertising is a very dynamic field," he said. "I can be fresh in my approach to teaching."
However, he said, he received satisfaction from teaching on a daily basis when he sensed that students enjoyed his presentations and were learning.
Bengtson, who received the Amoco Foundation Award for Distinguished Teaching in the spring, said that award and being a HOPE finalist were highlights in his career.
Bengtson taught at the University of Utah before coming to KU. He has taught at Northwestern University, where he earned a master's in advertising in 1968 and a doctorate in communication studies in 1977.
He also received bachelor's and master's degrees in business from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
When Bengtson isn't working, he said, he spends time with his wife, Kathryn, and sons, Andy, 9, and Patrick, 20 months.
S
THE CHILDREN'S HOLIDAYS
"I just try to give my best," Mason said yesterday. A soft-spoken man, Mason summed up why he loved teaching in one laconic phrase.
"When you share ideas with young people, teaching never gets old."
Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism, was just busy doing one of the things he loves most—his job
"I bring reality back to students from my consulting work and they're challenged by the whole thing," he
"They're on the verge of going out and practicing engineering so they really want to learn."
Garv Mason
He uses a lot of practical examples when teaching, he said, which keep students interested in classes.
Teaching upper level undergraduates is a thrill, Swift said.
Swift received his bachelor's, master's and doctorate in chemical engineering from KU in 1953, 1957 and 1969. He also served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1953 to 1955.
"My students," he said. "Every day is a new challenge. There are never two students alike."
One finalist for the 1985 HOPE Award said that his nomination for the honor caught him by surprise.
"I live on a farm, and I think everything revolves around God," he said. "It's just natural for me."
Religion is important to Mason, he said, and he deals with it every day of his life.
Teaching awards are flattering, Swift said, because he let professors know they're doing all right.
Mason lives near Baldwin with his wife, Sally. They have two children, Sam, 18, and Heather, 14.
In 1980 one of his engineering students won first place in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers national design contest for seniors.
He received the Henry E. Gould Award for Excellence in Ungergraduate Teaching in the KU School of Engineering in 1971 and the Standard Oil Foundation Award for Excellence in Teaching at KU in 1972.
George Swift, chairman and Dean E. Ackers professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said yesterday that coming to the University of Kansas was the best decision he ever made.
Mason's religious convictions also follow him into the classroom.
"It's like being a coach. You feel you had something to do with it."
Swift, a 1865 HOPE finalist, said teaching gave him the opportunity to work with young adults and the freedom to pursue interests in research.
"That was probably the biggest thrill of my teaching career," Swift said. "I had the pleasure of being his
Awards are important, he said, but teaching is especially rewarding when his students become successful or win awards.
George Swift
Between his Photojournalism I. JOUR 510, and Advertising Photography, JOUR 612, classes this semester, Mason said he had more than 100 students. He does his best to accommodate them.
"I preach in my class all the time about ethics because I think the next generation will have many problems because of the ease of manipulation," he said.
Mason, who teaches photography, said that because of the sophistication of new photographic technology, it had become easier than ever before to alter photographs.
"We have to build a very strong base of ethics and professionalism," he said.
"In my dealings with students, I'm very open with them," he said. "I don't have a closed door ever."
Mason has a bachelor's degree in business and a master's degree in education from Emporia State University. He taught at Emporia State from 1958 to 1963.
"It is nice to get that kind of feedback," he said. Swift shared the Society of Petroleum Engineer's Cedric K. Ferguson Medal with O.G. Kiel in 1963 for a publication on gas well performance.
"It's nice to get that kind of feedback." he said
ALBERT EINSTEIN
Lee Young
Some people think that teachers who have come to the University of Kansas from the professional world do so because they want a cushy job.
But Lee Young, William Allen White distinguished professor of journalism, says he works harder now
C. W. H. R. M.
than he ever did before he came to the University in 1964.
"The trade-off is that you really are, in a sense, an entrepreneur," he said. "You have to observe the regulations of the school you're in, but then you're pretty much free to set your own goals."
Young, a finalist for the 1985 HOPE Award, said yesterday that the long hours were a fair exchange for being his own boss.
The KU campus is a stimulating world of constant activity, he said, and working with students keeps him feeling young.
"No matter how exciting a professional job in jou-
nism is, there is always a period of monotony." Young
Young completed his undergraduate degree in American studies in 1950 at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., his hometown.
But Young wasn't satisfied with the course of his career. He sold his interest in the publishing firm, and in 1963 he came to KU to talk with the dean of education. The dean referred him to the school of journalism.
"By accident, I ended up over here doing a master's degree and teaching a course," Young said. "It wasn't anything I thought I was going to do at the time."
There has been some concern that students today value their educations only because of the lure of fat salaries after graduation. But Young said his students' attitudes haven't changed that much since he began teaching full time in 1965.
"I suppose there is a certain amount of materialism concerned in it," he said. "But I suppose it's more a concern with getting a job."
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Judges help reduce delay of court trials
United Press International
HUTCHINSON - The chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court yesterday commended the state's 225 district judges for helping reduce delays in Kansas trial courts.
Chief Justice Alfred Schoeder delivered remarks on the opening day of the 1965 Judicial Conference, which ends today.
Schroeder told participants at the seminar that the total number of pending cases has been reduced by more than 17 percent since Kansas adopted statewide standards for reducing delays in December 1980.
The standards were created despite an ever-increasing number of court cases being filed.
Schroeder said that at the end of fiscal 1981, there were 40,558 civil and criminal cases on dockets of trial courts. At the end of 1985, the figure had dropped to 33,504, or 17.4 percent fewer cases.
He said most of the pending cases
on trial court dockets were civil in
nature, such as domestic disputes,
limited actions and regular civil
suits. Those cases accounted for
29.213 of the pending cases as of June
30, 1985. At the end of fiscal 1981,
there were 35.314 pending civil cases.
In the criminal area, Schroeder said there were 4,291 felonies and misdemeanors pending at the end of fiscal 1985, compared to 5,244 left pending at the end of fiscal 1981.
Howard Schwartz, judicial administrator for the state, joined Schroeder in praising the judges for their efforts.
"All in all, it is apparent the Kansas judicial system continues to do what it was established to do, and this is to resolve disputes in a timely and expeditious manner," he said.
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A representative from the University of Nebraska will be on campus to visit with students interested in a career in dentistry the afternoon of:
- Two stereo speakers of unknown value were stolen between 9 p.m. Saturday and midnight Sunday from a student's car parked in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive.
A cassette stereo and 12 cassette tapes, valued together at $210, were stolen between 3 p.m. Sunday and 12:30 p.m. yesterday from a car parked in the 900 block of Kentucky Street.
ATTENTION PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS
On the Record
To sign up for an appointment, see the Pre-Med secretary in 106 Strong.
Wed., Oct.16
A cassette stereo valued at $400 was stolen between 3 p.m. Saturday
Also, there will be an informational meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Pine Room, Kansas Union.
A radar detector and rearview mirror, valued together at $255, were stolen between 12:15 and 2:20 p.m.
A power booster, valued at $200,
was stolen between 10:30 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. Sunday from a car parked
in the 2700 block of Iowa Street.
Two stereo speakers, valued together at $150 were stolen between 11 p.m. Saturday and 7:15 a.m. Sunday from a car parked in the 800 block of Kentucky.
and 12:30 p.m. Sunday from a motorcycle parked in the 900 block of Kentucky Street.
Hall. Another car in the same lot also was broken into, but only the knobs from the stereo were taken.
- Stereo equipment valued at $330 was stolen between 10:45 a.m. Friday and 5:40 p.m. Saturday from a car parked behind Joseph R. Pearson
Friday from a car parked in the lot between Naismith Hall and Robinson Gymnasium.
valued together at $120, were stolen between 3 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday from a car parked in a west campus parking lot near Pioneer Cemetery. An attempt was made to break into another car parked in the same lot, but the thieves did not gain access.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
Class aids psvch research as subjects
By Beth Copeland Special to the Kansan
Most days psychology students meander to the basement of Fraser Hall to scan "the board."
One student signs a tattered sheet for racial-prejudice research, another for word-recognition perceptions.
Desiree Lutjen, Independence,
Mo., freshman, selected an IQ test.
“On that test I learned a lot of things about the research process that I didn't know,” Lutjen, a PSYC General Psychology student, said. Research experiment helps me find out what psychology is all about.”
About 1,300 PSYC 104 students are required each semester to participate in psychology projects conducted by graduate students. The students have the option of participating in the experiments or writing a paper on the research process.
About 120 graduate students conduct from 30 to 50 experiments each semester and use the results for doctoral dissertations and possible publication in medical or psychological journals.
Gary McColloch, Lawrence graduate student, researched how people perceived nuclear war before
and after viewing the television movie "The Day After."
"Social psychology, by definition, is contingent on the ability to observe people," he said. "Research on fear perceptions showed me that you have to work with people to learn about people."
McCollough's results were presented at a convention of the American Psychological Association.
Dan Batson, professor of social psychology, said human subjects were vital to the research process.
"We see the students as collaborators in our research," Batson said. "Without them we would know a lot less about human behavior."
In McCollough's study of the movie "The Day After," subjects completed questionnaires nine weeks before the movie, two days before and then two months after its showing.
Among the questions were: "How much do you fear nuclear conflict?" and "If a full-scale nuclear conflict were to occur, how probable is it that you would survive?"
The study, McCollough said, concluded that the movie didn't change attitudes regarding nuclear war but that it reinforced existing attitudes.
McColough explained that people with anti-nuclear beliefs became more anti-nuclear after viewing the
Batson worked with Pat Schoenrade, Detroit graduate student, on a project that studied the link between religious activities and racial prejudices. The study, which was accepted for publication in "The Journal of Personality and Social Psychology," concluded that people with deeply rooted religious beliefs are more likely to exercise racial discrimination than those with weaker religious convictions.
"It would be impossible to do the amount and quality of research without the undergraduate research participation," she said.
Some students still wonder about the value of the information they provide.
Paula Perryman, Maui, Hawaii,
freshman, said, "I'm not sure that my participation will ever affect psychological research. I don't really make a very interesting subject. I had a happy childhood."
Schoenrade said she used PSYC 104 students for the majority of her research.
movie. Survivalists became more concerned with the country's capacity to endure the aftereffects of a nuclear exchange.
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All faculty and students are welcome.
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RED CROSS FIRST AID/CPR Sponsored by KU Recreation Services
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For more information call Recreation Services 864-3546
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Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
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The University of Kansas Theatre Series
Opens its 1985-86 Season with
*Agnes of God* A Drama by John Pielmeier
October 17, 18 & 19, 1985 8:00 p.m.
October 20, 1985 2:30 p.m.
Crafton Preper Macrophyll Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
Special discounts for KU students and senior citizens
For reservations, call 911/864-3982
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Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
Sports
9
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
KU resumes practice following ISU upset
The Kansas football team resumed practice yesterday in preparation for Saturday's game against Kansas State in Lawrence. The Jayhawks are coming off of a stunning 22-12 upset by Iowa State in Amos, iowa.
Kansas head coach Mike Gottfried yesterday said that he planned no major lineup changes as a result of the loss.
"We just didn't execute against Iowa State." Gottfried said. "We don't have any lineup changes planned. We're going to do nothing differently."
Wide receiver Willie Vaughn, who suffered a bruised knee against Iowa State, was in pads yesterday and running on the track in Anshuz Sports Pavilion. Gottfried said he was probable for Saturday's game.
Wide receiver Skip Petee, who injured his knee against Hawaii on Aug. 31, was in pads and practicing yesterday. Gottfried said he could play against Kansas State.
Tailback Lynn Williams suffered a bruised neck against the Climones and was not suited up yesterday. Gottfried said he expected Williams to be back at practice today.
Team in fifth place
The Kansas women's golf team moved up to fifth place after two rounds of the Beacon Woods Invitational in Tampa, Fla., yesterday.
The host school, South Florida,
leads the tournament with a two-
round score of 602. They are followed by Miami, Minnesota,
608; North Carolina St.,
610; Kansas, 646; Central Florida,
661; and Stetson, 853.
Kansas improved on its first round performance. Three KU golfers shot in the 70s and the other two each shot 81. Maureen Kelly is the KU leader with rounds of 80 and 74 for a 154 total. Tina Gwinehm is second after rounds of 85 and 78 for a 163 total. Brenda Sanders has shot rounds of 83 and 81 for a 164 total, and Michelle Muhvihil has rounds of 86 and 79 for a 165 total. Linda Bauerle is the fifth Kauai golfer with rounds of 87 and 81 for a 168 total.
The third and final round will be played today.
OSU Byars returns
Byars, the Buckeyes' All-America tailback, has sat out the first five games with a broken right foot. He received final permission yesterday by team physicians to resume full contact.
Steve MinoleKANSAN
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Kettin Byars probably will play for the first time this season in Ohio. Sutra game at Purdue against Purdue.
KANSAS
27
The 6-foot-2, 235-pound Byars had the cast removed from the injured foot two weeks ago and has been working to get back into playing condition.
IV rolls over William Jewell 39-9
Steve Mingle/KANSAN Kansas tailback Anthony Johnson crosses the goal line as he juggles the ball early in the fourth quarter of the Kansas junior varsity game against the William Jewell College squad. The play was ruled a touchdown, making the score 32-9 on the way to yesterday's 39-9 Kansas victory.
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
From staff and wire reports.
When the Kansas junior varsity football team wins, it wins his
Kansas beat the William Jewell College junior varsity team yesterday 39-9 at Memorial Stadium in the Jahayhawk's second blowout of the game. Three weeks ago, Kansas beat Belleville College by 32 points.
The win evened the Jayhawks' record at 2-2. It was their first victory in three weeks.
"It's been a long time," coach George Warhop said yesterday with a smile.
Rank's William Jewell counterpart, Jim McCulloch, completed only six of 17 passes with three interceptions.
The Cardinals took an early 2-0 lead when lineman Mike McLaughlin tackled Rank in the end zone for a safety. McCulloch then passed to tight end Jeff Hudson and downcourt to raise the lead to 9-0.
But that was all the Cardinals could score. Kansas came back with a 28-yard pass from Rank to receiver Mark Hammonds, a 45-yard pass from Rank to Rob Finney to put Kansas ahead 2-0.
"After awhile, about everything we were doing on offense worked," coach Mike Yaworsky said.
"He threw the ball high a couple of times, but when he calmed down he was okay." Warbob said.
Last week Van Dyne kicked a wind-aided 57-yard field goal against Pratt. Yesterday, he was two for four in field goals. He made the 55-yard with about ten yards to spare, then was short on a attempt. He also missed wide right on another 55-yard attempt.
With 18 seconds left in the first half, KU kicker Chace Van Dyne kicked a 55-yard field goal to make the score 23-9.
"He's just showing he's got a heck of a foot." Warhop said.
In the second half, Van Dyne
times for 173 yards. Warhop said the penalties were partially a result of the team's losses.
kicked another field goal, this time from 20 yards. Anthony Johnson ran seven yards for one touchdown and scored two yards for another to end the scooting.
"They were trying to press a little because they had lost the past couple of weeks," he said. "Last
The Jayhawks were penalized 16
week they felt it would be easy to win."
Special teams were strong again for the Jayhawks. Rob Newsom blocked one punt for Kansas,
Bullpen shines in Cardinal victory
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals have exorcised the ghost of reliever Bruce Sutter.
All year, St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog has played master pupetter in pulling the right strings when it came to the bulpen.
Not an easy task considering the Cardinals this season were without Sutter, baseball's premier reliever, who went to Atlanta as a free agent.
The bullpen was vital in yesterday's 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 5 of the National League playoffs. A home run by Ozzie Smith in the ninth inning
put the Cardinals within one victory of the World Series.
Ken Dayley, Todd Worrell and Jen Lahti combined to pitch 5 % innings, allowing just two hits and no runs.
"This was the best group effort of the year," said Dayley, who allowed two hits in 2% inmings. "It's the pattern of success we've used all year."
"Today's ballgame was important," Herzog said. "If we didn't win, I didn't think we would have a chance. I wanted him to get us to the seventh inning and he did.
Starter Bob Forsch lasted just 3 $ \frac{1} {2} $ innings, forcing St. Louis manager Whitley Herzog to his bullpen.
He elected to first go to southpaw Dayley.
going to the 10th or 11th inning. I did not want to go more than 11."
"I was a little worried that we were
Los Angeles tied the game 2-2 on Bill Maddock's homer in the fourth with one out. Forsch walked Mike Marshall and Mike Sclecia reached his homeer's interference Greg Brock just missed a home run on his first pitch.
But Herzog said Forsch did not run out of gas.
"He pitched only 37 pitches," Herzog said. "He was getting the ball up. He got the ball up on Madlock for the home run and then when he got the ball up on Brock, I decided it was time to pull him."
St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2
Dayley pitched until the seventh, when he walked Scioscia and allowed a single to Cabell.
LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS
ab r b h l
Dunam s 4 b 0 1 2 Mclee c 0 1 3 Simil f 0 1 4 Landrae c 0 1 5 Guerrero f 4 0 0 Herr b 2 1 4 Midlock i 4 1 1 2 Clark b 1 2 4 Marshalb a x2 0 1 Leducf p 1 0 1 Brock b 1 0 0 Pendleton b 3 0 1 Sabell b 1 0 0 Porter b 2 0 1 Sax b 2 0 0 Dayyle b 2 0 1 Valenmaelz p 3 0 0 Worrell p 2 0 1 Matzakez b 1 0 0 Harper p 1 0 0
Totals    30 2 5 2 Totals    28 3 >.
x-Reached first on catcher's interference.
One out when winning run scored
Los Angeles 000 200 000—2
St. Louis 200 000 001—3
Game-winning RHI - Smith (1) vs. Louis 2
Game-winning LEA - Louis 10 vs. Lewis 10, 2EH
OH-Louis Angeles 9 vs. Leo 10, 2EH
OH-Louis Angeles 9 vs. Leo 10, 2EH
'Hawks bask in spotlight
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Basketball coach Larry Brown said it was a compliment. Forward Calvin Thompson said it wouldn't bother the team, and guard Cedric Hunter said it would give Kansas something to prove.
The "t" is the preseason attention Kansas has received. In The Sporting News preseason basketball poll, the Jayhawks are ranked tenth and will play in the national spotlight when it plays in the National Invitation Tournament.
Kansas will open the 16-camp preseason tournament against Pepperdine Nov. 22 in Denver, Colo. The remainder of the basketball schedule been released, sports information information Doug Vance said yesterday.
Guard Cedric Hunter said Kansas's preseason ranking would give the team an opportunity to prove itself, and the NIT tournament would provide the team with a measuring stick.
"It gives you an idea or where you stand," Hunter said. "It will also give us an idea of the type of teams that will be in the NCAA tournament next spring."
Thompson said the preseason attention shouldn't bother the team's preparations.
Thompson and the rest of the team met with reporters during the annual Media Day yesterday at Allen Field House.
"We realize we have a lot of talent here and a great coach, but we still haven't won any games this year," Thompson said.
Brown officially opened the 1985-86 season this morning with a scrimmage at 12:01 a.m. The Jayhawks practice at 3:30 this afternoon.
The attention isn't any different from last year when Kansas went to the Great Alaska Shootout and played Maryland in its opening game, Brown said.
"There have been great expectations with every team I've coached," Brown said. "I don't look at it as a negative effect. The players should be flattered, but we still have a lot of work to do."
Brown said there were more quality teams this year, and the teams finished ahead of the Jayhawks last season. The Jays also had a lot of players coming back.
Kansas has two recruits this year,
Archie Marshall, a 6-foot-6 transfer
from Seminole Junior College in
Tulsa, Okla., and 6-7 Jerry Johnson
from Benson High School in Omaha,
Neb.
"I think we will be a better ball club, but I don't know if our record will be better, because of our schedule," Brown said. "I hope we play and play better fundamentally. Of course I always hope for that."
Kansas finished with a 26-8 record last year, and lost to Auburn in the quarterfinal of the southeast regional of the NCAA tournament. In the Big Eight conference the Jayhawks had an 11-3 record and came in second place behind Oklahoma.
"We will have good competition in practice this year, and that in itself is a plus," Brown said. "That will also give us added depth on the bench, because they are a year older and more experienced."
Royals face elimination in AL series
The Associated Press
TORONTO — George Brett does not like the situation his Kansas City Royals are in, but he's seen it so many times that he thinks it may work to their advantage.
"Maybe it's the experience of losing so many playoff games and the only World Series we were in. It could help." Brett said. "No one's uptight about it."
Once again, the Royals will be facing elimination in the American League playoffs when they go into tonight against the Toronto Blue Jays.
Toronto could have wrapped up the best-of-seven series Sunday in Kansas City but lost 2-0 The Blue Jays now return to familiar Exhibition Stadium and can bring the first World Series to Canada by winning either tonight or in Game 7 tomorrow.
"If we can't win one out of two, we don't deserve to be there," said Toronto's Jesse Barfield, who has six hits and four runs batted in through five games.
The Blue Jays got eight hits off Danny Jackson in the fifth game, the same number of hits by Kansas City. But Toronto, which hit nearly 300 with runners in scoring position during the regular season and was 11-for-38 in those situations during
So Moseby and his teammates packed up their equipment — and their still-corked champagne — and headed back to Toronto, where they will face surprise starter Mark Gubicza in Game 6.
"I just want to leave this game in Kansas City and get home. We didn't get the job done," Toronto's Lloyd Moseby said.
the playoffs, did not get any timely hits.
Gubica, a starting pitcher the entire season, began the playoffs in the bullpen. He was odd-man-out when Kansas City Manager Dick Dhowser set up a rotation of left-henders Charlie Leibrandt, Bud Black and
But Howser's plans changed Sunday when Jackson started while Black, who was scheduled to pitch Game 6, got ready in the bullpen.
"We had decided before the game that if we needed a left-hander, Black would be it." Howser said. "Buddy Black was up twice and threw a lot of pitches out there."
Danny Jackson, along with righty Bret Saberhagen.
"Everybody was in the bullpen, Bret and everybody." Howser said. "We had to win. It'll probably be the same situation tonight."
So. Howser won the game but lost a starting pitcher. It was a trade he did not mind making.
Jets rip Miami, take first in AFC East
United Press International
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - At ballettime, the New York Jets and their fans toasted a time when they were among football's elite. By the time last night's game with the Miami Dolphins ended, there was similar reason to celebrate.
Running almost exclusively behind right tackle. Marvin Powell and guard Dana Alexander, McNeil carl fernandes, and one of the Jets' second-half touchdowns.
With Freeman McNeil gaining 171 yards and the defense harrying and hurrying Miami quarterback Dan Marino, the Jets moved into first place in the AFC East with a 23-7 victory over the Dolphins.
The only thing I was sure of was
that we had to keep the ball and move the chain," said Meill, the AFC's leading rusher. "We couldn't afford to give Marino the ball despite the fact that our defense played well."
"What they did to us was mind boggling." Miami wide receiver Mark Clayton said. "Nothing like this has happened to our offense since I've been here. I'm not used to this."
The defense forced Marino into his worst game statistically as a starter. Miami had 200 yards to New York's 476 yards and had the ball 22:46 to 37:14 for New York.
Before 73,807 people in Giants Stadium, the Jets won their fifth straight game and ended a seven-game losing streak to Miami. The Jets are now 5-1, first in the AFC.
Miami, which ended its four-game winning streak, dropped to 4-2.
The last time the Jets were in sole possession of the AFC first place was 1969 when they had a quarterback named Joe Natham. In an emotional halftime ceremony last night, the Jets retired Natham's No. 12 jersey.
New York's Ken O'Brien completed 18-of-28 passes for 239 yards. Marino, facing a variety of blitzes, had to unload quickly and ineffectively.
Marino completed 13-of-23 passes for 184 yards with much of that yardage coming after New York scored in the first half, and the second half to put the game away.
The Jets' second-half touchdowns came on Kurt Sohn's 15-yard catch and Tony Paige's 1-year run. Pat
Leahy kicked field goals of 22,18 and 18 yards.
Miami scored on Ron Davenport's three-yard run late in the third quarter to draw the Dolphins to 13-7. But Leahy kicked an 18-yard as the period ended. And with McNeil carrying three times for 36 yards to set up Paige's one-yard score, the Jets moved ahead 23-7.
The Jets dominated the second half, controlling the ball for 22:49 compared with an unlucky 7:11 for the Dolphins.
Marino was pressured all through the first period, completing just 3-of-7 passes for 13 yards. The Jets continued the harassment in the second quarter and moved ahead 6-0 when Leahy connected on an 18-yarder with one second left in the half.
Kansas bowling teams begin autumn season with conference wins
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
The Kansas bowling teams began their season last weekend by competing in two round robin tournaments at Wichita State and Emporia State. The players returned home with the men in third place and the women in second place in the Kansas-Nebraska bowling conference.
The KU women are in second place with a record of 193-101 behind Wichita State, with 218-22. Kansas men are at 151-89, behind the Shockers with 165-75 and Nebraska, 160.5-79.5.
Individual leaders were Wes Wolcot, who bowled a 207 at Wichita State and a 193 at Emporia State, Tim DeMars, who bowled 199 and 184, and Mike Brennan, who scored 189 and 210.
KU coach Mike Fine said Wichita State had the No.1 team in the country. Both the men's and women's team lost to Wichita State in their first meeting. The teams met again Saturday at Emporia State, and the Kansas men beat the Shockers 19-11. The women lost 11-19.
On the women's side, Tracy Clarke bowled 169 and 161, and Jan Weisel bowled 161 and 187.
Instant replay use top on NFL agenda
United Press International
NEW YORK - National Football League executives may expand an experimental use of televised instant replays to settle disputed officials' calls to this season's playoffs and Super Bowl.
The replay plan is on the agenda of the NFL president's fall meetings today and tomorrow in New York.
If passed, an extra official will be posted in the press box to watch
replays of close calls involving possession plays — only questions of catches and fumbles will be reviewed.
If a replay shows that an obvious mistake was made by the officials on the field, it can be quickly overruled. If the replay shows no clear resolution of a controversial play, the original decision stands.
The whole process should take about a half-minute and not interrupt the flow of the game.
10
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tuesday. Oct. 15. 1985
Sports Almanac
BIG 8 Team Offense
Rushing Offense
Car Vds Vks Vds
327 180 378.8
109 168 196.4
Oklaoma St.
306 824 275.7
Oklaoma St.
306 824 275.7
Missouri
177 810 160.0
Kansas
131 833 138.8
Iowa State
213 843 189.8
Kansas St.
Passing Offense
Kansas St. 6232 1249 Mp Cd Ps vds pg
Missouri St. 157 81 Mp 1049 209.8
Oklahoma St. 166 80 Mp 875 175.0
Oklahoma St. 67 39 Mp 762 153.0
Nebraska St. 67 39 Mp 762 153.0
Oklahoma St. 40 21 Mp 311 103.7
Kansas St. 127 55 Mp 1049 97.2
Colorado St. 127 55 Mp 1049 97.2
Plays Yds yds pp
309 281 145
Kansas 466 274 145.7
Oklahoma 246 1138 379.3
Missouri 246 1138 379.3
Missouri 174 1859 771.8
Oklahoma St. 357 1791 358.2
Oklahoma St. 309 1849 358.2
Kansas St. 309 921 184.2
Car Yds Vgs pp.
Okahanna 95 89.12
IOWA State 101 431 16.2
Niamey 191 431 86.2
Kansas 222 456 108.2
Coburnuah 172 550 100.2
Oklahoma St 150 100 110.2
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Kansas St. 284 1014 202.7
Missouri 270 1337 26.8
Leading Passers
Att Cp Yds Vlds Ypg
Okahoma State 65 25 389 89.4
Kansas St N 65 25 604 112.7
Okklahoma St N 129 68 785 137.0
Iowa State N 181 81 785 138.2
Michigan St N 101 81 701 129.6
Missouri N 127 69 1651 190.2
Wisconsin N 127 69 1651 190.2
Kansas N 241 130 1673 278.8
Rogers, Kansas 50 22 12.4 4.4 37.6
Wilson, Kan St 51 11 16.4 3.9 32.0
Williams, KS 52 10 16.4 3.9 32.0
Thomas, Iowa St 42 140 3.5 29.8
A. Fielda, Iowa St 28 163 4.3 27.8
Sheppard, Neb 9 121 13.4 24.2
Marquez, Neb 17 98 15.4 19.6
Nash, Utah 17 98 15.4 19.6
Norsey, Kansas 57 117 2.1 19.5
Ohlala, Okla 57 117 2.1 19.5
EL Hornsby, IL 15 64 1.4 18.3
| | AU C₄ VsD Tds | Norseth, Kansas | AU C₅ VsD Tds | Norseth, Kansas |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Clayton, Kyon | 136 | 128 168 | 124.00 | 114.00 |
| Clinton, Wyomie | 45 | 19 | 444 | 125.8 |
| Wokla, OKa | 19 | 19 | 19 | 12.58 |
| Alkman, Okla | 40 | 21 | 311 | 113.8 |
| Seltz, Mo | 40 | 20 | 273 | 116.0 |
| Moors, Mo | 40 | 17 | 273 | 110.6 |
| Hale, Califo | 33 | 12 | 167 | 9.8 |
| Espinosa, IowaT | 165 | 80 | 873 | 38.1 |
| Williams, KanSt | 97 | 45 | 390 | 71.2 |
| Williams, KanSt | 97 | 45 | 390 | 71.2 |
Yds Average Yds ppg
Norwalk, Kansas 1896 .71 31.00
Adler, Mt 1896 .71 31.00
Thomas, OklaSt 753 .53 35.00
Epinepa, IowaSt 753 .53 35.00
William, St 750 .64 36.00
Clayton, Neb 659 .70 31.00
Adkman, Neb 652 .70 31.00
Hager, Ohio 647 .69 31.00
Dubose, Neb 486 .68 11.53
Wallace, Neb 522 .61 10.44
Carr, Neb 521 .61 10.44
Miles, Neb 416 .69 8.32
Westbriggs, Colo 392 .47 78.4
Westerbrug, Colo 392 .47 78.4
Westerbrug, Colo 392 .47 78.4
Welcome Philip Glass to KU Informal Talk and Record Signing 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 23, 1985 Spencer Museum of Art Free and Open to the Public
Tickets are still available for the concert by the Philip Glass Ensemble; contact the Murphy Hall Box Office 913/864-3982
Plays Vds Yds pts
Oklaahoma 140 365 178
 Iowa State 721 1323 366.4
Colorado 341 1478 295.6
 Oklahoma St. 341 1478 295.6
 Nehaska 362 1658 315.6
 Kansas St. 377 1682 339.4
 Kentucky 377 1682 339.4
 Missouri 397 1576 425.8
K M
BIG 8 Individual Statistics
Leading Rushers
Car Yds Avg Yds ppg
Thomas, Oakid 140 747 5.35 149.44
Dubee, Nebo 140 747 5.35 149.44
Wallace, Mo 86 322 6.1 104.44
Carr, Oakid 75 322 6.1 104.44
Milton, NC 57 252 4.4 84.04
Weirbrush, Cole 83 392 4.7 78.4
Hatcher, Cole 83 392 4.7 78.4
Rathman, Nebo 80 360 4.8 76.0
Brow, Nebo 56 349 6.2 60.8
Rodgers, Iowaid 68 256 6.1 58.1
 Rodgers, Iowaid 68 256 6.1 58.1
Clayton, Nebo 51 219 4.3 43.8
Perry, Nebo 31 219 4.3 43.8
S. Smith, Cole 51 219 4.3 43.8
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Thomas, Iowa St
349 6.2 60.8
349 6.2 60.8
250 3.8 31.2
250 3.8 31.2
124 3.4 41.3
200 6.3 40.0
200 6.3 40.0
166 13.2 36.3
166 13.2 36.3
149 3.6 32.0
19 9.6 37.6
19 9.6 37.6
149 3.3 31.6
149 3.3 31.6
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Jackson, Okla 3 7 123 2.3
Suffren, IowaSt 3 4 132 2.2
Elder, KanSt 5 11 109 2.2
Shnizil, Neb 5 10 262 2.0
Shepard, Okla 3 6 87 2.0
Seitz, Ma 3 5 171 2.0
Dykes, OklaSt 5 8 106 1.6
Gms  Ct Yds Ct pg
6 35 67 194
Johnson, Mo  6 35 194
Wodka, Iowa  5 19 238
Vaughn, Iowa  5 19 238
McFarrell, Kansas  6 14 284
Riley, Ohio  6 14 284
Clonel, Mo  4 11 153
Gantl, Iowa  5 13 198
Dilbert, Iowa  5 13 198
Rodgers, Iowa  5 12 72
Byrd, Kansas 5 8 92 1.6
Jackson, Iowa St 5 8 94 1.6
Caldwell, Kansas 6 9 104 1.6
Lamar, Kansas 4 9 105 1.6
Beck, OKa St 7 106 1.4
Werner, Okla St 7 75 1.4
Theord, Kansi 7 75 1.4
Moody, Kan St 7 57 1.4
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The Associated Press
Iowa remained No. 1 in the Associated Press college football poll yesterday, but Michigan edged ahead of Oklahoma to set up a 1-2 lead on this Saturday, while Army cracked the rankings for the first time in 23 years.
Iowa No.1 in AP poll
THE DIVER
The top three teams received 59 of the 60 first-place votes, with the other four finishing in third or fourth place.
Iowa is No. 1 for the third week in a row after defeating Wisconsin 23-13. The Hawkeyes received 27 first-place votes and, 1,146 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
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Michigan, which blanked Michigan State 31-0, received 20 first-place votes and 1,126 points in exchanging places with Oklahoma. The Sooners slipped from second to third with 12 first-place votes and 1,124 points, despite a 14-7 victory over Texas that knocked the Longhorns out of the Top Twenty.
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(913) 749-1283
3100 West 22nd St.
Lawrence. KS 66044
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
Campus/Area
11
University Dailv Kansan
Concert includes a variety of hymns
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
John Stuhr-Rommereim, the director and a doctoral candidate in choral conducting, will direct his first KU Concert Choir concert at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy and Stuhr-Rommereim to KU last week. The concert will be a degree in composition at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music.
Hebrew psalms with lively percussion parts and raging male voices mixed with floating female voices will be featured tonight in a performance by the KU Concert Choir, the director said yesterday.
He said the concert would begin
with quiet, complacent music starring from the 17th and 18th centuries, and would include works by Heinrich Schutz, Claudio Monteverde, Johan Brahms and Benjamin Britten.
the concert moves to the wild,
jubilant music of Leonard Bernstein,
Chichester Palmfields. Three
bands, treed by belfast and accordion-
panied by organ and harp, he said.
The psalms start slowly in the traditional Jewish style. But they build in intensity as vigorously rhythmic cymbals, bass drum, snare drum, bongos and a triangle are added. While female voices softly sing "The Lord is my Shepherd," male voices chant "Why do the nations rage?"
Conflict is resolved in the last strains when the voices combine more harmoniously and sing. "Oh, how fair it would be if we were all to live in peace."
Stuhr-Rommerheim said Bernstein wrote the psalms in 1968 for an all-boys choir. It was also adapted for a mixed choir such as KU's 45-member concert choir.
Sheila Kortlucke, Lawrence graduate student, said she had never sung anything like the "Chichester Psalms." Kortlucke completed her doctorate in systematics and ecology last year, but is enrolled in several classes this year, including the concert choir.
"I usually prefer classical music
"It has these real quiet, kind of mystical moments," she said. "There it dramatically bursts into a bright jubilant melody."
Korthuck also said she liked Benjamin Britten's "Jubilate Deo," which means "Be joyful in the Lord." The piece is sung in English with organ accompaniment.
because I find modern music rather dissonant," she said. "But I really like the Leonard Bernstein piece it all. It has lots of drama in it."
Suhr-Rommereim said the piece by Johannes Brahms, "Nachtens," or "Nightly," was almost like a Halloween text with its haunting spirits that came to a sleeping person. The piece is sung in German, and accompanied by a piano.
Translations for all the songs in foreign languages will be printed in the bulletins.
Stuhr-Rommerium said he was expecting a successful concert, despite the typical jitters performers get before a performance.
Classified Ads
"There's always things you want to improve the day before, and you always have a little apprehension." Stuhr-Rommieed said of tonight's performance. "I'm looking forward to it."
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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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 864-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight 114.40
Smith's TV/U TV 1467 W 248. 843/751. Mon, Sat.
Mon/Fri
RUGBY— If interested contact Rick or Doug
243-790-6811
It's Finally Here! DAVID LETTERMAN FAN
& KATE HARRIS to Kenny Davenport & David
Kennedy No. Place, La Playa.
Rent'17* Color T. V. $28.38 m. Smitsky T. V.
Rent'19* Color T. V. $28.38 m. Mon.-Sat. 9:00-9:00
Sun. w/ Wrap.
ENTERTAINMENT
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
**SOUNDEFX** is now taking reservations for Oldtime parties. Shaun 843-898 or Howard 744-2012 or movie. The Jayhawker Oldtime Dame Booking kits for Nov. and beyond. Call 841-645-9.
SOUNDEFX is now taking reservations for Oldtime parties. Shaun 843-898 or Howard 744-2012 or movie. The Jayhawker Oldtime Dame Booking kits for Nov. and beyond. Call 841-645-9.
West Coast Saloon
Pool Tournament
(eight ball)
Every Tuesday
8:30 p.m.
WEST COAST SALOON 2222 Iowa 841-BREW
You've heard us, but you have experienced us! We got a totally new software package that will now for more details and liaisons. Soundex Productions "Truly a professional D.J. Service" Shane 4843 9887 or Howard
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music. Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four hour parties 4145. Post Game parties 8113. Three parties look for or bookings more information call 497-4713.
SONIC SOUND MOBILE Dice Jackets. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us: 749-7629 or 623-6249. Now booking forms.
FOR RENT
THE FAR SIDE
AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY. Bedroom in new house convenient to campus and Shopping $125/mo & share LR, DR, Family Room, 2 baths, utilities. Responsible Females Only. 841-936
a bdem apartment very close to the Union, new appliances, a pick-a-drawer, laundry facilities, and more.
Female roommate needed for household duties 749-0288.
For Rent: $3,500/bowen.
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow 410/16th room. Call 893-7084 for an application become part of our *living environment*.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Cell 849-4185.
2-bedroom house; gas stove, fenced yard, $250 each; lawn space for pets. Located in East Lawn. 841-536-78
Sublease spacious furnished studio $185 plus utilities. Available Nov. 1, 749-5613
By GARY LARSON
10-15
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Hannibal's first attempt
BLOOM COUNTY
Furished rooms from $100 with some utilities.
Tote baskets, from Kansas University. No pets.
NO. WANT THE BELL
IS ALL THIS STUFF.
41ST CENTURY
NEO-FRENCH
PROVINCIAL.
MOM! WHAT? PRESCRIBING?
ARE YOU DOING YOU SHOULD
TO MY ROOM? BE LIVING
LIKE A HAMON
WITH YOU
REALLY FOR
PINTER
House. East side. Suitable for couple. 8250/plus utilities. Range, refrigerator, fireplace, suport, garage. Deposit. References. 842-2954 weekend, weekend.
Move In $2400-$250 OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT on a 2 bkr starting $390. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW, FF refigur. Energy efficient and on bus route. Call 643-4754 for details
One bedroom apartment. 3 blocks from campus,
16th Street. Baths hive very clean, all utilities
included.
Reservist! In Lawnware? You bet! This premier residence, located SW, has a professional class swimming pool, magnificent covered patio, round kitchen with elegant kitchenware, guest quarters and all kinds of rooms for sleeping in the backyard. The resort is "good life" here in town, call Cindy McNail at 486-2525. After hours 485-2919. EKA
Naishth hall has 1 female space available. Contract prostrated or to move in-date. For more information, call Naishth Hall 843-8598 or by for a tour: 1800 Naishth Drive, Lawrence.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- For 2.3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
JESEZ... LOOKS LIKE A CATHOUSE IN HERE
DON'T SIT ON THAT!!
- 10-Month Leases
* All Military Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
it's our Birthday! FREE Bailton with ANY purchase! 10% off all cake and birthday gift! Join us for a piece of Birthday Cake. Balconies 'N Balloons 740-848 70-418 10-65 Mon-Sat. We deliver.
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
Lawrence Float Center. Please call for appointment 841-9490.
by Berke Breathed
- Furnished or Unfurnished
SUNFLOWER HOUSE    Co-ed student
SUNFLOWER HOUSE    Case to explain and download 790-897.814-6446.
Case to explain and download 790-897.814-6446.
1 barchief amta and from $199 sum itulah pada
barchief doamnt and from $399 sum itulah pada
pada amta.
Priced to Sell $215,800. Excellent starter home or investment property. Large, big rooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, large yard. Close to downtown.
Excellent property located in the heart of McNillio, 842-319-3280 or Jack Collins, 843-639-3280
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Now leasing for spring
BUS. PERSONAL
AMYX-BARRER SHOP #34 1/2 Massachusetts
regular barber. Regular hairs. Open: 5-8pm.
Regular hairs. 1/2 Massachusetts.
6 piece living room group. $919.85. The Furniture
Barn, 181 I. 8th, lawrence. 842-264.
3-Shelf bookcase. Solid wood. $44. The Furniture
Barn. 181 W. 6th St. Lawrence.
Do your computer need an attitude adjustment Computer Repair - AlfaOmega Computer
A-TASKT, A-TASKT, A GIFT IN A BAKETT we can open now at 12/1 / Masachase. We'll pat all almost anything in a basket including panties, shoes, and great breastwarming or baby gifts. 841-8294
Hillview Apts.
Brass floor lamps. $39. The Furniture Barn, 1811
W. gth. 643.246-246
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY HERITAGE AGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Leasing Room New carpet, draps & newly painted paints. Come see for details.
1 A & B UR units starting at 1238 uuunr.
Farnished units available by
Puritan House. Furniture Mntal.
Call phone 7-357-4890. Office mnr 1-5 p.m. Mon thru Fri.
Office located at 1745 W. 24th F1 or
Magnolia Building. Office 2323 Riden Drive.
1733 & 1745 West 24th
Image
Management
Corporation
- New RCA color TVs available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
THAT'S IT. I WANT MY
20TH CENTURY
NEO-GOODWILL EAT SOME
FURNITURE
BARRY LIVER.
RIGHT
MAPH!
impart transport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, LD, and of course, faxes.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
area calls. Call for appointment.
913-360-160.
Rent' 19:47* Course T. V. 238.68 a month *Curtis Maths: 147 W. 23rd. 842-5783 Mon.-T. 9:30-10:30
W. 23rd. 842-5783 Mon.-T. 9:30-10:30
W. 23rd. 842-5783 Mon.-T. 9:30-10:30
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance.
电话
MENU HOT LINE 864-4567 The Union's recording
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting new
Beginner's or professionals, call for information.
of the day's entrees & sourc
Need custom imprinted awashthirts, teathers,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus a reliable delivery. You design it or let our talented staff. 220. W8 (Delib Gishon) 814 - 4349
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round; Europe.
S. Amer., Australia, All. Air fields: 900-200 no.
mightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Box 52-KSI.
Corona Del Mar CA. 92202
Queen size sofa sleeper $295.00 The Furniture Barn, 181 W. 6th St. Lawrence.
THE ORIGINAL FREEEAY SINGLES CLUB.
FREE BROCHURE (361) 264-782 P. O. Box 305,
Wichita, 67201. K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
Sit on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
sit it on a wrap, preserves and caps. Bywls.
Bywls.
TRUCK LOAD HEEDING SALE! Twain matrathome
10 ft. x 8 ft. 4 in. x 7 ft. 6 in.
eight each piece. The Furniture Bars. W11. 86 w. 60
in. Each piece.
Tenshands of R & R Albums—82 or less. Also lesson items. Sct. & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 a.m. Quintailts 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
TONIGHT
LIBERTY
First informational meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
7:30 p.m.
International Room,
Kansas Union
Paid for by K B A C
483-762. First the Kards hit the streets. You read about them in the paper, heard about them on TV, and wondered how you could wandering. "Can I join America, never and most exciting dating game?" GERL Calk or write it?
We can satisfy you. A hearty, acutumis
meatloaf served with spinach and potato,
but filling with lean meat, fresh vegetables
and smothered with melted cheese. Delivery to your
call. 841-3296 for the Biggest & the Best
Paid for by K.P.A.C.
MATH TUFUR. Bob Mearns holds an A.M. in math from K.U. where 102, 126, and 123 were among the course he taught. He began tutoring professors at UTSA before returning to school, attaining a 85, 40 per 40 minute session - Call 843-9023.
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNEST
LOOK found a system of dating which works.
COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch.
THE KU KONNEST has it!! I find out about
us by simply sending 80.0 in a self-addressed
mail to the KU KONNEST CONNECTION
BOX 2053 Lawrence, KK 46444
SERVICES OFFERED
*compete with work from any phone base* *please use a mobile phone* *bookmark books* *Bookstore* 15 per day (1 day minimum) $18 per book.
teach new in Lawrence Driving School. I receive training upon completion, upon successful completion, travel pre-
Hailrcut 85, $400 at Chanelle. Contact Chris
Mon Sat at 892-7900. Walk in welcome.
STAUPMENT BARBER SHOP, 1833 Massachusetts
downtown, all bathrooms, 0 No appointments
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 811-6716.
Storage for Cars, Campers & Boats. Heated during winter. Inspire Days, 811-277-277. Evening.
video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp,
guitar, and disco systems for rent. Cail
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
And affordable and affordable. Judy. 842-7945.
24-Hour Typing All day, all night, Resumes,
Recruiting Resumes, Best Quality and fast service. 814-5006.
A10 professional typing; Term papers, Theses,
III. Reasonable bids; U18 MSc Using MSIC
III. Reasonable bids: 842-3246
A.J. SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced
microlabo
804-8877 5:30 AM, 5:10 AM, Sat/Su
*MICROSCOPE*
ATTENTION MEADEWBROKG
AFTER experience. Call Pa1. 843-968
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary. Call Nancy 841-1219.
AligmaGroups Computer Services - Word Processors
AligmaGroups Computer Services - Word Document document uploading, free estimate
Call Terry for your typing needs, letter terms,
paper laws, paper dissertations, etc.Sharp X2053 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-3671, 6 p.m.
11 n.p.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape:
845-8877.
DISSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LSAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphic, ONE-DAY SERVICE
student paper papers (up to 30
pagen). Call Mommie at Mommy+91-543-3878
m. 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertations, Themes, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-3210 after 5:30; Barch.
Office 842-3210 after 9:45; Resume. Speed, reasonable, spelling/punctuation
corrected. Editing service available.
842-3210.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, themes, disclosures, applications. Spelling corrected.
Call 214-785-3011
Students call April for all by phone needing fast. and reasonable. 843-1019 (day), 843-2644 (evening)
STEREOTYPING- Quality is our priority.
Established then, we'll fine your tying
to the customer.
TRIQ Wordprocessing. CONSISTENTIOUS.
TRIQ Wordprocessing. CONVENIENT. Will accept rash
trades.
TYPIING PLUS assistance with competition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
EXPERIENCED TYPEP. Term paper terms.
IMCorrecting Selectric. I will correct spelling
IMCorrecting Selectric. I will correct spelling
TOP-NOCTCHprofessional word processing,
manuscripts, researches, theses, letter quality print
materials.
RIDES
Boy, 12, needs race to Springfield, Illinois over
Kansas City. Also, Halloween. Christmas.
749-586 evenings
WANTED
Cash now for 1 or 2 All-sports tickets. Call Pran
nish 843-6190.
Male roommate for 2 BR, $150 plus utilities clean.
Call 843-3135 evening.
I desperately need an all-sports Hicket. Call Mike at 864-2833.
Non smoking male roommate, large 2 bed room & bachelor apartment. (815) 347-7600 or Hirgel or Greg Hirgel 808-1277-77
Non-smoking male roommate for 2 bedroom on ban route. $4,150 plus 1/2 utility.
Wanted: female roommate to share great 2 BR.
house; $125/hr. - 1/2 meals; $83-92/hr.
FOR SALE
6 piece Singerstand drum set. White pearl finish.
Complete with 3 Zildjian drums, highbass, and
sustainable resonator.
Baseball card and sports官辅. Buy, Sell
and Trade $1 D's Baseball card. 0-8 M-S.
Broadway
Base Amp, Ringg DBM3 and one 15" coupler $200
call Mark at 841-6082
CD Player, Brand new / Excellent Sound and
Model, £50 or Best Offer, 812-328 Mark
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. i.e. Max's Openes. Com
11-5 Tu-Fri. Sat & Sun. 10-5. 811 New Hampton.
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are half price. Go to classes according to KU schedule. Meet with the team and schedule, while meeting new people and developing job experience. We are especially searching for people who can work late nights, early morning, and Sunday mornings. Call the counter at the 6th street or 32nd street McDonald's anytime. No phone please.
FOR SALE: 10 speed bike;25+km
for aquatic compete;6x4ft heel (one) all
over the beach.
Mobile Home in Lawrence, IL, carpeted, washer,
dryer, door sprayer, 240.00 rent, 911-2530.
Moped for sale - 1981. Honda, Milago 3400, call
845-6620.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on sale! Maken sense to use them. An asin study guide, #3. For class use only. Includes Introduction to Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookshelf, and University Press.'
Shower: 32" freestanding cabinet. Ideal solution
for a small bathroom a bathbath 82-273 evenly
spaced.
Silkprint printer for Apple iPhone/iPad/w card 850
Silkprint printer for Apple iPhone/iPad+109 line
Ask for Phone 841-1344 after p. 79
windshield GT505 1972, excellent condition, low miles,
windshield, kept covered, asked $500, 843-3612
AUTOSALE'S
Tired of looking everywhere for QUALITY TIRES & WHEELS at reasonable prices, you don't want to miss our MORTAL PORTAGE brands are on our everyday low prices (compatible with MAIL-ORDER) Come in and check out the latest specials!
1920 Portsmouth Suburb, AT, PS, PB, no rust. 66,000
miles; $1,300 negotiable. 843-4167.
1977 Impta 4 dr. 305, tkmi. auto, cruise. New
amn, /an/fm.tape. Asking 250/ 1780 LEGal TD
2 dr. 305/ amn, intl. tcb, amn/impm, new paint,
new drive to appreciate. New see.
New & drive to appreciate. Ba1 941-7599.
1980 Toyota Corolla ste. wng, red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, 7100 highway miles, economic, extremely clean. Call 841-7407 or see at 9-10 Stoffler Place.
MPG City, 814-851, keep trying.
72 Difficult Mobile Chase, Chicago, 804-343-9944.
19.83 Maida RX-7 GSL excellent condition all options,
$76.95 or best offer. Must买 841-947-927.
19.83 VMsel Pickup, 4SPD, A/C, 28 K Miles, 40
MMCV-H, MI-813R
**
1979 X-M Migjet, 923-8533, late evenings.
1979 X-19 Ht-Hip Convertible car, 40,000 miles. AM-MF cassette needle. Needs clutch. IMM. $700, 1400 M. Wr 855-0133 days.
74 Mustang II Glia, 86 Automatic, 72,000 actual
miles. 1 owner, ver. clean, $195 826 7816 before 9
weeks.
Need to sell. 1975 First Convertible. See at 8th and Indiana. $1900. 749-7417.
LOST/FOUND
DESPERATELY SEEKING MICKIE Least from 1538 Katherine, three large black cat. Wearing a white sweater and blue jeans, he him home or call 841-446 with info. He is a very special cat. We want him back! Large reward. FOUND: Female peekiness mix, well-trained. Must describe to pick-up. By Watkins
Found. Black cat with flea collar at 1529 Kentucky on October 9. Call 841-603-6023.
Found: Black & white kitten at 10th & Mass on Sept. 30. 84-932. May be adaptable.
HELP WANTED
A South Kansas City-based charitable organization is seeking a full-time professional bi-lingual secretary to work in the international departments. The position requires complete fluency in English, French, and German; be able to manicure effectively both orally and in writing; excellent typing skills, with preference for knowledge of use of word processor; and comprehension of office procedures. Call Mr. Carl Pfaff. 816-492-3000.
Door to door neighbor canvasing. Survey/sales experience necessary. Perform for students and moonlightings. Two evenings per week. 5:30 - 7:30. 749-2800, EOE, Manpower Temporary Services.
Now hiring Mast. Street Deli and Buffalo Boba Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.25 per hour plus approximately 56 cents per hour apply. Attach at 179 MobileSmokehouse above Smokehouse.
Observer, Observe and code interactions in families *homes. required*. K.U. enrollment for a family requires a weekly engagement, evening and weekend hours. Flexible schedule, reliable transportation Salary 3.75 an hour, employment, Predmference, resume, K.U.L.SSAH to Predmference, Resume, K.U.L.SSAH to Predmference, Lawrence, Kansas, 8044-894-3650, AEONA. Part-time Jannior/groundkeeper. Approximately 18-20 hours/week at $7.5 per hour. Early morning job available at Naimish Hall, front desk, Mon-Fri, a.m.-4:30 no. Calls please. EOE/AA M/F/H. time: eight-hand person in life insurance office. Secured employment. Secretarial skills. Salary is dependent on qualifications. Phone 864-1533. Ask for Frank. Email frank@k.u.l.ssah.org. 7:30-12:00. P. M. 10-12, weeks ahead. 740-2880.
MISCELLANEOUS
Four Words of Fun ticket. Will sell together or
insure $1.40 piece. 749-296.
PERSONAL
ADOPTION- We have many approved families for you to choose from. Counseling, medical and housing available to you. Call Gentle Shippee 764-3811. WE CARE ABOUT YOU! 764-3811
Creative, thinking singles, findinded spiritus
Creative, thinking singles, findined spiritus
Write, POKE BOOK #2034, Lawrence, RI
HEY SINGLES Share your college activities with a compatible companion. Our unique VIDEO INDEX allows you to connect with eligible adults in an afternoon or month of bar sessions or single games. For more information, visit www.heysingles.com.
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Kansas Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
12
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1985
Free measles shots offered in Strong
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Doctors and nurses from Watkins Hospital were giving free measles vaccinations yesterday, but few people were taking advantage of the opportunity.
Health professionals from Watkins will be back in the lobby of Strong Hall giving free measles immunizations between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. every day this week.
So far, few people have been vaccinated at the clinic, but Watkins officials expect it to pick up by the end of the week.
Several students asked about the immunization, said Calista Orent, one of the two nurses at the clinic. However, only a handful actually were immunized.
James Reed, a Watkins physician who was at the clinic yesterday, said, "If we are able to immunize even a few, it could lower the cases of measles.
"The more people we can immunize, the more we can protect everyone."
Even a few might be the turning point between an epidemic developing and not having one.
Reed said that Watkins had set up the immunization program because there had been some serious measles epidemics in the past few years.
Although Kansas has not had any measles cases recently, Reed said, students might bring the disease from other areas.
Lack of trust. Last year, three students at the Christian Science Church School in Elsah, III., died after contracting measles.
Students who want the vaccination must read and sign a form describing measles, the vaccine and possible side effects. A copy of the form is kept in the student's file at Watkins and another is sent to the state health department.
Then it’s a simple shot in the arm.
People who are allergic to chicken, eggs or an
antibiotic called neomycin should not receive the immunization.
Others who should not be immunized are: pregnant women, anyone who is sick with something more serious than a cold and anyone who has a lowered immunity system — such as people with cancer, leukemia, acquired immune deficiency syndrome or who are taking cortisone.
Reed said a few people might show a reaction to the immunization. He said side effects from the vaccination could be a fever, slight rash and slightly swollen glands.
"If you do get a reaction, it's not nearly as severe as the disease," Reed said.
Reed said the measles immunization was a high priority for the hospital. Two nurses, a physician and a secretary will be at the clinic each day.
Center helps students adjust to hectic life
The KU Committee on South Africa will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave.
Life in the United States is the same roller-coaster ride as in Peru, said a foreign student who went with KU's Applied English Center to Worlds of Fun on Saturday.
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
"People do things at a faster pace here, but I think I have adjusted well," he said.
Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center.
Strategy Games Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
"Life is similar, but the roller coaster goes faster and is more modern," Ian Vucetich, a freshman from Lima, Peru, said yesterday.
Supadat Ongsakul, Bangkok,
Thailand, freshman, said knowing a
A seminar, "The Bible Today: A Basic Overview," will be given at 4:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building.
Susan Hildebrand, Applied English Center instructor, said the center organized the trip to Worlds of Fun as a part of helping foreign students adjust to life in Kansas.
bit about American culture before he came to KU helped him. Hamburgers and American movies are plentiful in Thailand, he said.
Most of the 30 students who climbed into the bus at noon Saturday at McColum Hall have been in the United States for only eight weeks.
Xiaofang Zhou, Peking, China, freshman said American food was too bland for his taste and Chinese food was more American than Chinese.
Xiaofang's first encounter with Chinese-Americans was when he arrived in San Francisco in August and
Elizabeth Soppelma, the center's director, said the center, 204 Lippincott, teaches English to about 300 non-native speakers so they can participate in university studies. The students are placed in class levels according to their language proficiency.
The African studies department will sponsor a South Africa seminar, "Apartheid and the Black Writer," at noon tomorrow in Alcove D of the Union.
"We try to do something fun and go to a popular American place," she said. "The campus has a specific group of people. To see old people and families again is a nice experience for many foreign students."
Hildebrand said food was a constant reminder that the students were in a foreign country because it is such an important part of life.
was not what he had hoped it would be.
"They were so cold," he said. "But people here in Lawrence are very kind and helpful to foreigners."
Del Brinkman, the dean of journalism and the KU's faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference, will speak at the University Forum at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. Brinkman will present "A Look at KU Athletics: Academic Standards." Luncheon reservations must be made by noon today by calling 843-4933.
On Campus
"The American culture is not as complicated as the Muslim culture." Ongsaku said. "It's not necessary to study it so much to understand it."
Hildebrand said it was emotionally exhausting to be a newcomer. It is important to students to find a social group they are comfortable with.
A second crisis sometimes occurs after two or three months, when all the students are fumy anymore and the students wished a familiar setting, Hidebrand said.
Vuellich said, "I miss the sea," referring to Pacific waves off the coast.
The KU Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
"There is no place to go surfing in Kansas."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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David Bishir, Independence, Kan., senior, delivers a straight thrust lunge to the throat of opponent Patrick Dalton, Mission senior. The students practiced fencing techniques yesterday behind the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall.
Foiled again
State's haste creates woes for Med Center
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
TOPEKA - The Kansas Legislature in July put the University of Kansas Medical Center in the insurance business in an effort to save the state $800,000.
But the action may end up costing the state more than it had expected to save, the state's deputy attorney general said yesterday.
University officials meet with the Legislative Budget Committee today at the Capitol to discuss the problems caused by the law.
"It's going to cost them either way," said Jeff Southard, deputy attorney general. "They're either going to have to pay the premiums or pay the money to retain lawyers and pay settlements if suits occur."
Von Ende said the state had projected that the figure for 1986 could be as high as $1.7 million and $2.5 million for 1987. Fiscal year 1986 began July 1.
Some University and state officials and legislators agree. Some of them also say the legislation was hastily enacted by the Legislature during the 1983 session.
Senate bill 362 required the Med Center to provide its own insurance for about 300 residents. This changed the previous policy of having private companies insure residents, who are
Von Ende said Monday that the increasing cost of malpractice insurance led the state to try to find ways to save money. And, he told Senate Ways and Means Committee members in April, the Med Center
In testimony before the Senate Ways and Means Committee in April, Richard von Ende, KU executive secretary, said the cost of malpractice insurance for the Med Center, which is in Kansas City, Kan., had increased steadily in the past few fiscal years.
"They were supposed to see a business school adviser," Grube said. "Students will have a less-than-ideal education didn't a business school adviser."
The bill was drafted because of increasing costs of providing residents' malpractice insurance, which helps pay for damages and legal fees in malpractice suits.
In fiscal 1983, the University paid $257,000 for malpractice insurance for its residents, and it paid $489,000 in fiscal 1984. In 1985, the cost of malpractice insurance jumped to $1.48 million.
Grube said, "Their chance of read-mittance depends on the consequences cancellation has for the student's circumstances."
Kurt Unruth, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore, had his enrollment in two courses, Organizational Behavior,
BUS 656, and Labor Relations,
cancelled because he had not been added to the program. And his petition was not accepted.
"All they were concerned with was if I was receiving any financial aid
See APPEAL, p. 5, col. 4
licensed physicians who have returned to school for more training.
Grube said the student's circumstances included how the student had been advised and whether the student had used an adviser in the business school.
would save more than $80,000 this
year if the original bill was passed.
Changes in the House
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, said the final version of Senate bill 362 had several differences from the original version introduced in the Senate.
School tells undergrads of appeals
Von Ende told the Senate Ways and Means Committee that $800,000 could be saved and a larger sum in the years to follow if the residents were made exempt from liability for malpractice damages. Residents would not need insurance if they were not liable.
"The bill initially in the Senate would have made residents exempt from malpractice liability while under the supervision of the Med Center." he said.
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
"The teacher told us the first day this was going to happen, so I guess I was expecting it. I should have dropped."
Winter said the original intent of Senate bill 382 was not to put the Med Center in the insurance business. He said confusion in the House of
The School of Business is trying everything possible to track down 80 pre-business students whose enrollment in upper-level courses was canceled last week, to inform them of their right to appeal.
Von Ende told the committee that the residents would work only under the supervision of physicians or under the direction of the Med Center.
The school is trying to reach students by mail, telephone and even in class when they cannot be reached in any other way. Corwin Crube, of the business undergraduate program, said yesterday.
John Tolleson, dean of business,
said that the school was taking such
measures to inform students because
of the large number of students in
the school who want to assure
that students will be given of their
possibility to petition, he said.
"It's really good they are trying to contact everybody," he said. "But I'm not going to petition. I realize I'm not in the business school."
Tollefon said the school was making an extra effort because of the severe consequences the cancellations would have for students this late in the semester. Sept. 27 was the last day for any student to add a class.
"This is consistent with normal procedure," Tollefson said. "I encourage students to seek advice about their situation."
Steve Cook, Wichita junior, was dropped from Labor Relations, BUS 479, because he was not admitted to the school. He said he was notified of his right to appeal by telephone late last week.
The enrollment of the 80 students was canceled because they had not taken the required courses or were not yet admitted to the school. Admittance to the school is a requirement for courses above BUS 475. The prerequisites are stated in the timetable.
See MED CENTER, p. 10, col. 1
UAW strikes Chrvsler in U.S., Canada
From Kansan wires
DETROIT — More than 80,000 employees of Chrysler Corp. in the United States and Canada struck early today in a dispute over job classifications, hiring out work to non-union factories and pay parity with other big U.S. automakers.
Owen Bieber, United Auto Workers president, said 70,000 U.S. union workers walked out after company and union bargainers failed to agree on a new labor contract by midnight yesterday.
"We deeply regret that we have to announce the UAW is forced to strike the Chrysler Corp. here in the United States as of 12:01 this morning." Bieber said.
in Toronto, UAW Canada leader Robert White announced simultaneously that 10,400 Canadian Chrysler UAW workers would walk.
"We have commenced a strike at Chrysler Canada," White said.
Earlier this year White led Canadian members out of the 1.1 million-member board.
Bieber and White said talks aimed at reaching a new agreement would resume this week.
Negotiators for the company and the UAW had talked all day at Chrysler headquarters in Detroit without sending out word on the status of negotiations.
Chrysler Canada and union negotiators in Toronto had reported progress. But late last night they said the three major economic issues remained outstanding.
After he called the strike, Bieber said, "We believe that every avenue has been explored, every alternative has been examined. Both sides worked very hard to try and resolve our
differences but the gulf separating us on key issues is simply too great for us to bridge at this point.
"I'm taking this very serious action.
If I get the union does stand ready to resume
payroll."
Bieber said Chrysler failed to meet the union's chief demand of parity - equal wages and benefits - with Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp.
Chrysler employees made concessions in the late 1970s and early 1980s to help keep the finan-
Chrysler workers make an average $13.23 an hour, only 6 cents behind the GM and Ford wage. However, GM and Ford workers get profit-sharing, and annual lump sum payments of 2.25 percent of their wages. Their overtime rates, pensions and other benefits also are higher than those at Chrysler.
"Otherwise we would have not waited until the last moment" to call a strike, he said.
Bieber emphasized that the two sides made acceptable progress in the last-minute talks.
The announcement of the strike was preceded by wildcat walkouts at four Chrysler plants in Detroit, suburban Warren, St. Louis and Fenton, Mo., last night. The automaker has 46 plants in 15 states and six in Canada.
There had been more optimism after Chrysler agreed to move from a monetary proposal similar to one made to 70,000 U.S. employees and closer to a Canadian pattern set last year with General Motors of Canada Ltd. and Ford Motor Co. Canada Ltd.
The strike will cost the automaker more than $7 million a day in lost sales revenue in Canada and about $12 million a day in the United States, company spokesman Arvid Jouvi said.
Blood tested for AIDS virus
Bv. Jacki Kelly
Special to the Kansan
For the first time, every unit of blood that is donated in the American Red Cross campus blood drive will be tested for the antibody that may donor resources as a distant director of the Wichita region said yesterday.
Terri Dunaway, the assistant director, said that all blood donated in this region, which includes the northern part of Oklahoma and most Kansas, excluding the Topeka and Kansas City areas, is tested for the HTLV-III virus, which is thought to cause AIDS. The Red Cross also tested for hepatitis, syphilis and blood type.
The Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council are sponsoring the Red Cross campus blood drive, which began yesterday and will be 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Nolan Goldberg, Prairie Village senior, who donated blood yesterday, said, "I've attempted before to give blood, but because of taking allergy medicines I was turned down.
The blood drive collected 207 units yesterday, said Ruth Meulbroek, charge nurse for the drive. Eleven donors were deferred for various reasons.
"I'm glad I got to give this time."
In Kansas, the testing began March 12, she said.
"It is a national move at all Red Cross centers." Dunaway said.
The test is called the enzyme immunoassay test, which screens for DNA synthesis, as said Georgiina Defner; technical coordinator of the Red Cross.
Thirty-two AIDS victims live in Kansas, and seven Kansans are suspected of having AIDS, according to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
Some screening is done before patients donate blood.
Defner said, "We cannot ask sexual preference, though every donor is required to read the 'What you should know about giving blood' pamphlet on this page. They are asked to self-delfer if they consider themselves a high-risk donor.
She said that gay groups in Kansas had helped reduce the number of high-risk donors by distributing their own pamphlets asking homosexual males not to donate blood.
Matt Holman, Salina freshman, who donated blood yesterday, said he thought the testing was essential
"It is asking without directly asking. We have had people leave after reading the pamphlet."
"I know it's something I'd want to
know," he said. "It would be an early warning mechanism."
The patients whose blood tests positive in the original testing for the HTLVIII virus or positive for hepatitis are put on the local Red Cross Donor Deferral Register, which includes names of all individuals indefinitely deferred from giving blood. Defner said.
She said that those with syphilis were put on a deferred list until they were treated and no longer tested positive. The units that show positive are then run through the Western Blot test.
Defner said that if the Western Blot test was positive and the patient had symptoms of AIDS, he was considered a high-risk donor and his name would be put on the national Red Cross deferral register.
As of Oct. 4, 167 of the 55,574 units of blood donated in the Wichita region tested positive for the HTVL-III antibody, Defner said. Four of the 167 units that tested positive for the first test also tested positive in the Western Blot test.
Dunaway said all blood that tested positive on the first test was destroyed regardless of how it tested on the Westepn Blot test.
Donors are notified if their blood tests show positive for the HTLV-III
See BLOOD, p. 5, col.1
100
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
Cheyli Miller, a nurse technician from the American Red Cross in Wichita, takes a blood donation from Cindy Donaldson. Huston freshman. Yesterday, 207 units of blood were collected during the first day of the Red Cross campus blood drive, which continues today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Reading skills can be passport to new worlds
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Many adults cannot write checks, prepare a grocery list, read road signs or fill out job applications.
"Books open up a new world for people and can take you places money can't," said the student, who asked not to be identified. "Reading also makes you feel self-sufficient, so no one can take advantage of you."
But the biggest problem for functionally illiterate adults is that they are afraid to show their weaknesses and admit they cannot read or write; a student in the Lawrence Adult Education Program said yesterday.
Adult Basic Education, one part of
the Lawrence Adult Education Program, tutors students with limited reading skills. Teachers also instruct in basic life skills, such as health and nutrition, budgeting and balancing a checkbook, she said.
In another part of the program, a student can earn a General Education Diploma, the equivalent of a high school diploma. The GED readies the adult for a test in reading, social studies, natural sciences, mathematics and writing skills.
The 38-year-old student said she had realized the importance of reading for people in the computer age.
"Unless they learn how to read, they will always be dependent, and
they are not going to be very happy," she said.
Linda McGuire, a teacher in the program, said the program worked in conjunction with the Literacy Volunteers of America, which provides training to help functionally illiterate adults.
The cost to taxpayers because of welfare checks, crime, loot taxes and remedial education of functional il-
"To me those figures are really staggering." McGuire said.
According to 1980 U.S. Census Bureau figures, 430,000 Kansans — about 17 percent of the state's 2.5 million residents — do not have a high school diploma or are not enrolled in adult education programs.
A U.N. report placed the United States 49th in literacy among the 158 members of the United Nations.
literates was $308 billion, according to a study conducted in 1972 by the U.S. Senate.
The East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corp., 331 Maine St, which provides the Adult Education Program, uses 10-15
Between 25 and 30 students are enrolled in the Lawrence Adult Education Program. Five or six are below the fourth grade reading level, and about three others are below the first grade level — they still need to learn the alphabet and the sounds of letters. McGuire said.
volunteers to teach functional illiterates, she said.
Anyone interested in being a tutor for the Adult Education Program should call 841-3357.
Robert S. Raymond, a volunteer and former distinguished professor at Washburn University and Ohio State University, believed because he wanted to be busy.
"A年 ago, I had not met anyone who could not read or write," he said. "Now I know about 50."
Raymond teaches the basic ABCs in the program. After students understand the basics they can move up to the remedial programs, he said.
See READING, p. 5, col. 5
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Backup in seaway adds up for shippers
MILWAUKEE — Great Lakes port officials said yesterday that a collapsed lock wall that halted navigation on the St. Lawrence Seaway could mean huge losses for shippers as they scramble to find other means of transport.
The blocked seaway is preventing ships carrying the Midwest grain harvest from reaching the eastern seaboard.
Clearing the Welland Canal, a key shipping link between Lake Erie and Lake Ontario near Therold, Ontario, could take weeks. St. Lawrence Seaway Authority officials said.
Soviet students walk
SUNDSVALL, Sweden — Two Soviet students who walked 650 miles from northern Russia sought political asylum yesterday in the Swedish town of Sundsvall, police said.
"The men have walked all the way from Russia. They said they did not like the Soviet system," Jan Bruselle, chief for the immigration police at Sundsvall, 175 miles north of Stockholm.
The men, aged 21 and 22, are students from the Soviet Union. They spent several weeks walking from northern Russia, through Finnish Lapland and into Sweden, Brussel said.
Governor won't run
LINCOLN, Neb. — Gov. Bob Kerrey, a rising star in state and national Democratic circles, announced yesterday that he had decided against seeking re-election, but declined to say whether he would leave politics permanently.
"I have reached the decision not to seek re-election," Kerry told a news conference called to announce his $28.3 million package to offset a projected state budget deficit.
New stamp issued
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Postal Service yesterday issued a commemorative stamp exhorting Americans to "Help End Hunger" on the eve of worldwide observance of World Food Day.
From staff and wire reports.
Bodv identified as Klinghoffer
WASHINGTON — A body that washed up near Tartus, Syria, has been positively identified as Leon Kinghoffer, an American killed by the blackers of the cruise ship Achille Lauro, a State Department spokesman said today.
United Press International
The body washed ashore Sunday — four days after the four Palestinian hijackers of the Achille Lauro reuphandered to Egyptian authorities.
U. S. experts were sent to Damascus, Syria, to examine the body, and the State Department said fingerprints were sent to the Syrian capital to aid in the identification of the body.
Witnesses said the hijackers shot Klinghoffer in the head Oct. 8 then dumped him — still in his wheelchair — into the Mediterranean off the Syrian coast.
A State Department spokesman said the experts confirmed that the
The spokesman said he had no information on how the body was identified. He said an autopsy would be done "soon" and that, when it was dead, Kingloffers' body would be returned to the United States for burial.
body was that of Klinghoffer, 69, an invalid from New York.
There was no immediate word on the identifcations on the identification top of the file.
Meanwhile, Italian authorities pressed the investigation into the Achille Laurio hijacking and said they believed about 15 terrorists were probably involved in planning and carry-ing out the attack.
Four Palestinians jailed in Spoleta, Italy, have been charged with hijacking the Italian luxury liner — with 511 people aboard — Oct. 7 off the coast of Port Said, Egypt, and killing Klinghoffer.
Reagan administration officials said a federal grand jury would be convened to indict the four on U.S. charges for the hijacking and the killing of Klinghoffer.
Investigating magistrates from Genoa, Italy, and Syracuse, Sicily, worked to assemble evidence for the trial of the four. Italian investigators said they were working on the theory that about 15 terrorists planned and carried out the attack
the luxury liner yesterday, riding out in naval launches to meet the ship in the Straits of Messina near Sicily.
Investigating magistrates boarded
Secretary of State George Shultz, during a NATO meeting in Brussels, Belgium, yesterday, chided Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andretti for Italy's release of Mohammed Abbas, a Palestine Liberation Organization official the United States has said was the mastermind of the Achille Lauro attack.
White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes, traveling aboard Air Force One with President Reagan yesterday, said all governments in the Middle East have been advised that the United States will pursue Abbas.
Committee offers help to military
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A new congressional study recommends several revisions in the U.S. military hierarchy and proposes replacing the Joint Chiefs of Staff with an advisory panel whose members no longer have ties to their service.
The Senate Armed Services Committee is expected to use the study as the starting point for fall hearings on military reforms.
"The system is broke, and it needs fixing," said Goldwater.
Committee Chairman Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and Sam Nunn of Georgia, the panel's senior Democrat, paved the way for presentation of the report with two weeks of development, with the nation's military apparatus.
At the Pentagon, where officials have yet to see the full report, spokman Robert Sims said the general conclusions that reforms are needed, "don't match with our recent experience," a reference to the successful interception of an Egyptian civil airliner last week.
The study points out 34 problems at the Pentagon and on Capitol Hill and offers 91 recommendations, most of which could be handled administratively but some of which would require legislation.
Marine copter crash kills 15
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
From Kansan wires
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. — A Marine "Sea Knight" helicopter taking part in an assault exercise from the USS Guadalacean crashed into Onslow Bay and sank yesterday, killing eight people on board, a Marine official said.
The wreckage of the CH-4D helicopter was found yesterday afternoon in the bay about 1,500 yards offshore of the sprawling Camp Lejeune Marine Base, said Maj. Don Kappel, a Marine spokesman in Washington.
"Divers have been able to peer into the wreckage and see the bodies," Kappel said. "The notification to the
It was the third worst helicopter crash in Marine history, the official said.
families is going to be that they did not survive."
The bodies recovered several hours later and were taken to the U.S. Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune.
The four survivors of the crash were rescued by military divers. All were listed in good condition three aboard the Guadalcanal and the other at the hospital at Camp Lejeune.
Gunney Sgt. John Simmons, a Camp Lejeune spokesman, said the worst helicopter crash in Marine history was in Korea in March 1984 and took 18 lives. He said 17 Marines died on May 6 when a chopper crashed off the Japanese island of Yakushima.
Kappel said he didn't know how or
Officials it crashed at 5:07 a.m. CDT after taking off from the Guadalcanal, an assault helicopter ship used for beach assaults.
why the helicopter crashed. He said an investigation would be conducted
The helicopter plunged into Onslow Bay after leaving the shin.
The CH-46 is the principal assault helicopter of the Marine Corps and also is used extensively by the Navy to carry cargo and passengers between ships and shore facilities.
Marine Corps authorities said that no other CH-46 crashes were reported in 1984 and the first three months of this year, but that two of the helicopters crashed in 1983 and three in 1982. Officials said they did not know whether anyone died in those crashes.
Execution set for black S. African activist
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — President Pleter Bobe yesterday refused to grant a new trial to convicted murderer and black activist Benjamin Molise and set his hanging for Friday despite fears that the execution would spark race riots.
Shortly after the announcement, police opened fire on a mob of mixed-race or "colored" students in the township of Athone, near Cape Town, killing three people and wounding 11, police said.
One of the dead was identified as a
15-year-old boy and two of the seriously wounded were brothers, 8 and 10.
A police spokesman said the mob was stoning a delivery vehicle when police arrived and opened fire with shotguns.
Reporter for the Cape Times newspaper said, however, that the police were hidden inside boxes on the back of a flatbed truck, and when the students began stoning the vehiculars they uped and opened fire with shotguns.
students threw firebombs at police cars after a police tear-gas canister started a fire that killed one black man. Police wounded at least nine.
In the black township of New Crossroads, near Cape Town,
Molise's lawyer announced that Botha had rejected her appeal for a new trial for her client, who was convicted of killing a policeman, and had set the execution for Friday morning.
The anti-apartheid African National Congress, of which Moloise was a member, issued a statement from its exiled headquarters in Zambia in which it appealed to the world community to pressure South Africa to halt the execution.
Study says AIDS virus reversible
United Press International
STANFORD, Calif. — Fewsearchers said yesterday that a woman who tested positive to the AIDS virus apparently recovered from the infection, suggesting that people exposed to the disease may not be lifelong carriers.
The report, published in this month's Annals of Internal Medicine, marked the first challenge to the thought that people infected with AIDS can transmit it for the rest of their lives.
The case indicates that an AIDS infection "may be reversible in some circumstances."
Dr. William Robinson of Stanford, principal author of the report, stressed that the results do not mean that the woman was cured of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, since she had never been ill with the disease.
He said that "although this is a single instance where the human body has recovered from contact with the AIDS virus, the case suggests that avoidance of repeated exposure to LAV (the AIDS virus) may sometimes result in recovery of normal immune function."
According to the report, the woman's husband, a 35-year-old hemophilia, developed AIDS from a previous sexual contact and he was his wife through sexual contact.
In January 1984, the 33-year-old unidentified woman from the Santa Clara Valley, developed swollen lymph nodes, a symptom of AIDS infection that often is a an early indication of the fatal disease.
Doctors notified the woman of the test results. She underwent regular tests and in April 1984, scientists found that her lymph glands had returned to normal, antibodies produced by the body to fight the AIDS virus had vanished and cells of her immune system appeared healthy.
Subsequent tests have continued to show no trace of infection.
Her husband died in September 1984.
"I'm not sure this outcome is as rare as people must think. The focus has been on people who have gone in the other direction, who have taken the disastrous course and gone on to develop AIDS," Robinson said.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
3
News Briefs
Pentagon spokesman to talk on Star Wars
Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, a Pentagon spokesman, will speak about the Strategic Deviens Initiative, commonly referred to as "Star Wars," at 7 p.m. today in Aldersdon Auditorium of the Kapas Union
Graham's presentation is sponsored by the KU College Republicans.
Graham, former director of the Defense Intelligence Agency and former deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency, is considered an expert on "Star Wars," Jim Monty, publicity chairman for College Republicans, said yesterday.
"Star Wars" is a proposed ballistic missile defense system that would be based in outer snack.
Student Union Activities will sponsor an egg and milk carton sculpture contest tomorrow and Friday.
Sculpture contest set
Entries will be accepted from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. both days at the SUA office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. The works will be displayed at the Union open house Friday and must be picked up no later than 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Prizes will be awarded to first, second and third place finishers.
Egg and milk cartons must be the primary medium for the sculptures. Glue, glitter, pipe cleaners and other craft materials are acceptable. Entry forms may be picked up at the SUA office. The competition is open to groups and individuals.
For more information, call the SUA office, 864-3477.
Professor to speak
Emy M. Pascasio, chairman of the language and linguistics department at Ateneo de Manila University in the Philippines, will give a lecture, "Verbal Strategies in Interpersonal Communications: Examples," from 11 a.m. to noon tomorrow in 4086 Wescoc Hall
Pasecasi, also a professor of social anthropology, will meet informally with faculty and students from noon Friday in 3069 Wescos Hall
Both events are open to the public. Pascasio's KU visit is sponsored by the department of communication studies.
'Late Night' offered
Friday's Kansas Union open
Friday, "Late Night at the Kansas
Union," will feature a variety of
'inexpensive activities, including a
film festival and a "Plenty o' Nolan'" sale at the
Odisha Bookshop.
The festival, starring such film favorites as Charlie Chaplin and the Little Rascals, will be from 7 to 11 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium.
From 6 to 8 p.m., the book shop will offer a 15 percent discount on all items.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny and mild, with a high in the low to mid 70s. Winds will be out of the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers toward morning. The low will be in the low 50s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and a high between 65 and 70.
Liberty announces ticket, platform
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Promising to represent the unrepresented, the Liberty Coalition last night became the first coalition to formally announce candidates who will run in next month's Student Senate elections.
Lennie Wesley, Wichita junior, and Mark Gillem, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, announced at an informational meeting that they would run for student body president and vice president on Liberty's ticket.
From staff and wire reports
Tuesday is the deadline for candidates for student body president and vice president to file in the Senate office, 105B Kansas Union, and Oct. 29 is the deadline for senatorial candidates.
About 10 people attended the meeting in the International Room of the Kansas Union during which the coalition announced its candidacy for the Nov. 20-21 Senate elections.
Liberty's goal during the campaign and after the election is to involve more students in KU student government, Gillem said at the meeting.
wesley said, "I'd like to get 6,000 people out to vote this semester. I've won, even if I'm not."
More than 4,000 students voted in last fall's elections.
He said each candidate plus a few campaigners would talk to at least 75 people, and through this process, the coalition could reach 2,800-3,000 students.
He said, "I want to avoid running on A, B, C,
D just because they sound good. We want to be
open to suggestion.
"It doesn't make much sense for me to sit here and say 'campus lighting' if students say, 'I don't care.' They're not asked nearly enough what they do care about."
Gillem said, "If they were more aware, maybe they would care a little more."
He said members of Liberty hoped to spark senators' interest in the Senate by encouraging them to sponsor pertinent bills. They plan to increase committee members' interest by giving more power to Senate standing committees.
Liberty's platform includes raising student hourly wages and teaching assistant salaries and constructing a memorial to Dean "Deener" Neismith, a KU athletic trainer for 41 years who died Sept. 25 after a bout with cancer.
Neither Wesley nor Gillem have been members of the Senate, but Wesley has been a member of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee for three years and Gillem was a member of the Senate Finance Committee for one year.
"I've had a lot of experience in running senates." Wesley said.
He said he was a national representative to the senate of Boy's Nation, a summer program for high school students sponsored by the
Wesley said he knew and would follow basic parliamentary rules but would not be strict about using them because the rules could bog down meetings.
American Legion.
Gillem said of Wesley's ability, "He has a lot of potential and I know he's going to win. With my help, maybe he'll win big."
The coalition has 37 candidates for student senators. A full coalition would have a canny majority in Congress.
Wesley said, "We may not be the largest coalition, but we will be the most sincere."
Liberty Coalition is a part of the Kansas Political Awareness Committee. Wesley said members of the committee decided that running candidates for office would be the best way to get students involved in government.
KPAC was created at the beginning of 1985 and will conduct voter registration drives next semester, Wesley said.
PEDRO D. BELLINGER, JAMES GRAVEY, AND OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CONFERENCE PARTICIPANTS IN A MARCH TO RECEIVE AN ACCOMPLISHMENT FROM THE MAYOR OF PACO FOR THE LAUNCH OF A NEW FARMING SYSTEM
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
OLATHE — Bill Walton, right, and Hank Walton, second from right, escort Susumu Nikaido, vice president of the Liberal Democratic Party in Japan, second from left, and about 25 members of a Japanese delegation along the road in front of the Walton farm. The visit yesterday was part of a U.S. tour by the delegation.
Christened in Kansas mud
Japanese officials tour farm
my Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
OLATHE — About 25 Japanese visitors climbed out of limousines and sunk their feet into Midwestern mud yesterday.
These men and women, including several high-ranking government officials, then began a tour of a 1,500-acre farm on the outskirts of town. Some donned rubber shoe covers before the group spent the next hour climbing on a tractor, observing a herd of cattle, and snapping pictures.
Susumu Nikaido, Japan's second-highest ranking government official as vice president of the Liberal Democratic Party, and a delegation of Japanese officials toured a cattle ranch on the outskirts of Olathe on the last leg of their U.S. tour.
"Kansas is the center of American culture," Nikaido said yesterday through an interpreter. "I'm very pleased to be here in the midst of the trade issue."
The delegation, consisting of Nikaido, five members of the Japanese House of Representatives, other officials and members of the press, visited the farm of Bill and
Nikaido was referring to an announcement from Japan yesterday that the country would take measures aimed at increasing demand for imports and stimulating its domestic economy.
Diana Walton. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan, extended the invitation during his visit to Japan in August.
The delegation has been in the United States since Oct. 5 and has visited Washington, D.C., where they met with government officials, including Vice President George Bush and Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block. The group also met staff members of Forbes magazine in New York and visited Boston and Indianapolis. They will return to Japan within the next few days.
"We will encourage Japanese companies to make more direct export deals."
During the two-day visit to Kansas, the group met with business and farm leaders throughout the state.
"We had been to all of the coastal places, but not the heartland," said Wataru Hiraizumi, member of the house of representatives. "It is very nice. Nice climate."
"In Japan, we don't have much grass, not much land. We feed our livestock with grain, and meat is rather expensive. Since 12 percent of the grain export goes to Japan, we are your biggest purchaser."
man of the special committee for economic measures, said the farm seemed large.
Hiraizumi looked at some of the cattle grazing in the field.
"I'm looking at those faces," he said quietly. "They look nice."
"It's wonderful," he said. "Japan is a little smaller than California, so we don't have this sort of very big farm."
Esaki said that 18 percent of America's agricultural exports were going to Japan.
Masumi Esaki, member of the House of Representatives and chair-
"Japan buys 21 million tons of grain from the United States," he said. "We only produce 10.5 million tons of rice in Japan, so I hope the United States would continue to export food."
M. J.Keep, member of the Keefe Co., a government relations firm in Washington, D.C. that works with Japan, said he had been traveling with the delegation to ensure that everything went smoothly.
"Our government wanted these people to see a farm and to hear from a farmer what his problems are," Keefe said.
Diana Walton was enthusiastic about the delegation's visit.
"I think this is wonderful." Walton said as she served coffee and rolls to the visitors in the barn. "I hope they'll start some beef dealing. It costs so much to buy beef in Japan — $8 a pound."
Nikaido said, "I'm so happy that the people of Kansas, especially the farmers, know Japan is the best customer of Kansas meat products. I like to see the farmer and hear the farmer's opinion."
Disabled students face KU's hurdles
By James Suhr Special to the Kansan
Although the University has an extensive program to help disabled students through college, some of the students say that they need more.
How much more they receive is determined by the amount of money the state gives KU each year.
Robert Turvey, architectural barriers committee chairman and assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said yesterday that one state-financed project each year was designed to help the disabled.
This year's project, the renovation of Strong Hall elevators, will begin in 1986 and will cost about $180,000. Turvey said.
Robbi Ferron, director of the office of affirmative action, said the most common complaints from disabled students were of inaccessibility to buildings and insensitivity from faculty, staff and students.
"A lot of people don't know much about blind people, or any disabled people for that matter," Arthur Turner, Lawrence sophomore, said. "I still have a brain, two eyes and I walk and talk. I'm human."
Turner lost his eyesight in 1980 because of a rare eve disease.
He and one of his close friends, Barb Lumley, Lawrence sophomore, are two of 140 students participating in a program for the disabled at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. The program provides counseling, tutoring, transportation and other assistance to help disabled KU students.
An improved awareness of the needs of these students will increase their educational opportunities, access to resources, and teacher center of the Student Assistance Center.
"I do think there are some faculty and students who treat disabled students with regard and respect in a very natural way," Zimmer said. "They are people who feel that a student with a disability does not belong in college."
The number of disabled students in the center's program has grown from 15, when the center opened in 1979, to about 140 this year. Zimmer said.
She said she didn't know how many disabled students were on campus because some had found ways to circumvent their disabilities and therefore didn't seek help from the center.
Turner said most disabled students' problems developed when disabled students were treated differently by the non-disabled.
"When you start treating people differently, that's when people get hurt," he said. "Some people will ask you if you need help, and that's great."
But disabled students don't want others to hold their hand and lead them."
Lumley, who has multiple sclerosis and is confined to an electric wheelchair, echoed Turner's sentiments.
"I still eat supper at the dining room table," she said. "I can drive a car and show takers like everyone else."
Physical barriers also must be eliminated so disabled students can achieve academic success, Turner said. He criticized the assistance center for not supporting the disabled students' requests for early enrollment.
Zimmer said, however, that allowing the disabled to enroll early could be viewed as favoritism. Having classes one after the other was strict; the matter of preference, because some students preferred a break between classes.
Both Turner and Lumley also said changes were needed in several campus elevators, which weren't designated by the state when they deprived them of independence.
Turvey said the Strong Hall elevator would be replaced with an updated one that had an automatic door. Buttons would be at wheelchair level, and raised lettering would be installed for the visually impaired.
The type and extent of service the assistance center provides to handicapped students depends on personal characteristics. Zimmer said.
For those students with reading or writing disabilities, accommodations can be made in the classroom. For example, the instructor may assist by extending the test time limits or summarizing the lecture after class.
Under federal guidelines, state-financed student aides are hired as note-takers to allow disabled students to concentrate on the lecture.
Tape-recorded books are available from Services for the Blind. KU's Audio-Reader Network provides audio news, books and other programming.
The assistance center also promotes a transportation system. Students are transported to and from classes on a bus financed by the Student Senate through KU on Wheels. The bus accommodates those students whose disabilities prevent them from riding the regular student buses.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Swift, bloodless action
Finally, terrorism met a clear, forceful answer. The United States found a swift, bloodless and justifiable way to capture the hoodlums who pirated the Achille Lauro, an Italian cruise liner, and killed a U.S. passenger.
The United States acted
Some people now worry that the United States will pay for this action in strained relations or retaliation. But whatever the price, it cannot cost as much in the long run as the price of ineffective responses to terrorism.
That price - continued terrorism is already history.
Our national pride isn't the main issue; the "We Got 'Em" headlines are too much. What matters is not the vindication of a nation, but the vindication of law.
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has demanded a U.S. apology for intercepting an Egyptian plane and negating his promise of safe passage to the pirates. The United States should help Mubarak save face at home and in the Arab world, but does not need to apologize.
In a delicate situation, Mubarak chose a soft line on the terrorists. He made his promise to them under duress and without knowledge that they were murderers.
Besides, the United States had no reason to accept transporting the pirates to the Palestine Liberation Organization, to which the pirates say they belong. The PLO, which denounced the piracy, is not a sovereign state with criminal codes and courts, nor would it have jurisdiction if it were. If the PLO put the pirates on trial, nothing guarantees that the trial would have more justice than propaganda.
Italy, for its part, has a stronger claim of jurisdiction in the piracy and murder than the United States. The Reagan administration will benefit from letting Italy win the argument.
But Italy did err in releasing Mohammed Abbas, a senior PLO official who accompanied the pirates on the intercepted plane. The United States had a warrant for his arrest before Italy released him. In light of that and the reputation of Abbas and the PLO, Italy should not have been in a hurry to let him go.
The whole episode cannot be termed a resounding victory of law over terrorism. But the "Achille's heels" who perpetrated the barbaric act have been captured, and that is a victory to be applauded.
The Nebraskan's role
Cover it up for us, boys
In effect, that was what Bob Devaney, University of Nebraska athletic director, thought the university's student newspaper should do last week.
The paper, the Daily Nebraskan, ran a story that said Moe Iba, Nebraska basketball coach, had been present at an illegal practice. The school's faculty representative to the NCAA is expected to file a report on the incident this week.
Devaney said the Nebraskan should have first talked to him or the university's chancellor and let them fix the problem.
booster publication for the institution.
In other words, the paper should have ignored a possible violation of NCAA rules and then allowed those involved to cover their tracks.
Doing that would help make the Nebraskan something it should not be — an official
A student newspaper, or any newspaper for that matter, does not exist solely to promote the community that it is a part of.
A newspaper's first responsibility is to those who read it. Its goal is to give the reader an understanding about his community, not to protect the status of the few.
Journalists, even budding ones, often defend their actions with the "Public has a right and need to know" excuse. But the public truly does need to know about a university's programs to make intelligent choices about them.
To ask for a reprieve or a cover-up from the Daily Nebraskan or from any other newspaper is to ask it to ignore the readers' needs. And to comply with such a request is to give away the right to fulfill those needs.
A shot of awareness
Goblins and witches will haunt Wescoe Beach today, in an effort to pour alcohol awareness down students' throats.
The folks in the Halloween costumes — staff members of the office of residential programs — will offer non-alcoholic beverages, "responsible drinking" buttons and pamphlets as part of campus activities promoting National Alcohol Awareness Week.
Five movies on the responsible use of alcohol also will be shown this week in University residence halls.
But will anyone take these movies, buttons and booze-free drinks seriously? Is it really possible to instill students with
responsible drinking habits?
Maybe not. But the office of residential program's approach seems to be better than one drowned in heavy-handed morality, and it's certainly better than none at all.
The emphasis of the week's activities is in residence halls, where the majority of the students are freshmen and sophomores. Many of these students come to college giddy with new-found freedom, but ignorant about the effects of alcohol on their bodies.
Spreading the word about responsible drinking — with a shot of non-alcoholic punch on the side — is a positive way to promote alcohol awareness on campus.
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
General manager, news adviser
Brett McCabe Sue Johnson
Retail sales Campus sales
Megan Burke
National/Co-op sales
John Oberzan
Sales and marketing adviser
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. If the writer's name is typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.**
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 StafferFlint Hall, Lawen, Kan., 6045, 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, KS, and third-class postage paid at $2 for six months and $27 at one. Also, they cost $18 for six months and $3a student. Subscriptions cost $1 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanaan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC, 60454
The pros and cons of Star Wars
SDI won't allow nations to avoid nuclear warfare
We still have time to drop President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative. SDI is in the early stages of a five-year, $26-billion research program. If we delay and Congress approves continued financing of SDI research, the program will receive more money than most weapons procurement programs.
The purpose of SDI is to make nuclear missiles obsolete by destroying them in their orbits. SDI appeals to Reagan administration officials, who view the policy of nuclear deterrence as immoral. They oppose a policy of mutual destruction: "T'll wipe out your country if you wipe out mine."
Supposedly, these officials say. SDI will kill only other weapons.
Guest Shot Paul Longabach
I
not people. But no matter how effective, SDI will not allow the United States to hide from nuclear weapons.
The current SDI research doesn't defend against bombers, cruise missiles and low-trajectory missiles. To do so would require a larger budget than requested. Actual deployment of the system has been estimated to cost hundreds of b'lions of dollars.
L. A. G. G.
The Soviet Union is already working on its own stategic defense system, and both sides would have to step up anti-satellite capabilities at the same time. Where will the money for all this research come from? Most likely at the expense of other defense and non-defense programs. This would weaken our military strength and economy.
As bad as deterrence is, the threat of a nuclear holocaust has tempered superpower relations. In the tense confrontations of the Cold War, such as the Korean War and the Cuban missile crisis, the fear of retaliation prevented both sides from pulling the nuclear trigger.
The existence of SDI could lead the United States to think it was immune from destruction. It could cause us to become more aggressive.
Physicists debate the effectiveness of SDI. Such a defense system needs two things to be successful: the ability to target a large number of attacking warheads very quickly and the ability to destroy nearly all its targets.
Richard Perle, assistant secretary of defense, has told congressmen that SDI probably would not be 100 percent effective. But, he said, SDI could cut down on the number of people killed during a nuclear war because it could reduce the total number of warships that hit the United States.
The Soviet Union, however, has close to 9,000 warheads and is building more each day. So even if a small percentage of weapons hit U.S. targets, we would still suffer tremendously.
Advocates argue that there are measures to counter the countermeasures. Today, the arms race is one of bigger and better spears; now it could turn into a race for bigger and better shields and countershields.
There are several ways to reduce the effectiveness of a strategic shield.
President Reagan and many of his followers think that the benefits from SDI are worth more than the sacrifice and risk it would invite. I do not.
MYTH 1: SDI is too expensive.
The $1 trillion price tag that the media have been quoting is wrong.
Experts put the cost at around $60
Whatever happened to fairness and ethics in journalism? Is it no wonder that the Washington Post, et al., launches complaints against "Star Wars" similar to those of Pravda?
The press has been hostile toward SDI ever since President Reagan first announced the program in March 1983. They labeled it with the negative connotation of "Star Wars" in hopes that the American people would reject such a proposal.
SDI has become a powerful new bargaining chip for the United States in the arms talks and at the summit in November. Why do the media and other liberals want to take away the one thing that has given the United States an edge at this question? It just doesn't make any sense.
The fact is, the Soviets have launched a massive propaganda campaign against SDI. Their task is to spread fear and misinformation about SDI, with which the U.S. press has helped them.
SDI single-handedly got the Soviets to agree on a summit meeting and to continue arms control talks. They seem eager to negotiate. To cancel SDI would be utter madness.
The arguments against SDI are like a two-legged table — they just don't stand.
Misinformation by media spreads Star Wars myths
Whatever the name, this bold new project will launch mankind into a new era, where the guillotine of a nuclear holocaust hangs no more.
Conservatives call it "High Frontier."
President Reagan calls it "Strategic Defense Initiative."
Liberals and the liberal-biased press call it "Star Wars." The Senate on it 0831
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
The fact is, the Soviets have been working on a Star Wars-like program for years. They have the only working anti-satellite and anti-ballistic missile systems in the world. The United States is still in the development and testing stages of both.
It brought the Soviets to the negotiating table, didn't it? That's one step toward peace.
billion, which is only 4 percent of the projected defense budget. Also, once SDI is in operation, it could pay for itself by rendering
MYTH 2: SD! will expand the arms race and increase the dangers of nuclear war.
other defense items unnecessary.
The Soviets have been working with laser technology since 1970, yet when the United States starts such a program, the Soviets immediately announce to the world that the United States is trying to expand the arms race. And the press swallows all of it — hook, line, and sinker.
'SDI is a non nuclear shield that kills weapons, not people. No longer will the United States have to live by the sword; it will instead live by the shield.'
Pentagon sources recently disclosed that the Soviets have been using ground-based lasers against low-orbiting U.S. satellites and knocking them out. Now who's the antagonist?
MYTH 3: SDI is technologically impossible.
The press has ignored the scientists who have studied the SDI proposal thoroughly and who have concluded that SDI will indeed work.
Whenever there is a scientific question that needs to be answered, the media turn to the theoretical physicists such as Carl Sagan for the answer. Unfortunately, the Sagans of the world do not know as much about SDI technology as the engineers at Boeing or scientists working in Silicon Valley.
Those who feel that the Soviets will greatly expand their missile force have not taken into consideration the "square root law." If the Soviets expand their missile force by a factor of four, the United States only will have to expand SDI by two. Thus it is economically disastrous for the Soviets to try such a thing.
The same technology that will render nuclear missiles impotent and obsolete also can be used to deploy bombs or bomb bombers and cruise missiles.
SDI is a non-nuclear shield that kills weapons, not people. No longer will the United States have to live by the sword; it will instead live by the shield.
So amidst a tidal wave of Soviet propaganda, President Reagan has decided that the best offense is a better defense.
The American people have to ask themselves one final question: If SDI is an expensive pile of junk that will never work, why are the Soviets so worried about it?
Terrorism: After the brash U.S. capture
We Wanks apprehended four Palestinian terrorists last week after enduring more than five years of imprisonment U.S. citizens in the Middle East.
After years of powerlessness against terrorists, watching them taint, abuse and murder, we all had reason to rejoice in the master stroke that took these four men into custody with no loss of innocent lives.
Several U.S. warplanes hijacked an Egyptian airliner to Italy. Inside were the four men suspected of hijacking an Italian cruise ship and killing one of its American passengers.
In the flush of first victory on Friday, President Reagan got to speak better lines than he ever did as an actor. They were John Wayne lines — strong, bold and full of confidence now that these cowards have been
Guest Shot
Shawn Adav
flushed into the open to fight with men. Unfortunately, in the world this side of the silver screen, his words amounted to braggadocio.
"You can run but you can't hide."
Reagan crowed at the terrorists.
It was neither necessary nor wise for the President to throw our success in the faces of all those fanatics still seething in the Middle East — particularly when as many as six Americans were still held hostage in Lebanon. It was one thing to take decisive action, but quite another to brag about it and thereby dare terrorists to commit more atrocities.
The fact remains that the terrorists blew their mission on board the Achille Lauro and that the Palestine
'It was one thing to take decisive action, but quite another to brag about it.'
"That's for them to go to bed every night wondering." was his answer to whether the U.S. planes would have fired on the Egyptian airliner if it had not cooperated.
Liberation Organization defused the standoff. The circumstances that enabled the United States to catch the terrorists, isolated and vulnerable in the airliner, are not
likely to happen often. The case was not a breakthrough in the prevention or handling of terrorism.
Terrorists who have dedicated their lives to a cause will not be deterred by a failed mission or empty American threats. Those who contemplate suicide bombings are not likely to quake in fear of Italian court proceedings, unless perhaps, they fear it would deny them martyrdom.
Other terrorists will continue to kidnap in chaotic places like Beirut and bomb clandestinely in any crowded city. For the most part, we will be powerless still.
Our fight against terrorism is war. Any old soldier knows that fine speeches are only for the movies. In the real world, you do what must be done and then keep your head down.
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Blood
Continued from p. 1
antibody, hepatitis or syphilis, she said.
"We counsel the donors and tell them not to give blood," Dunaway said. "We want to take maximum protection."
The blood drive, which recruits volunteers from campus living groups, is conducted each fall and spring semester. The last drive was April 24-26.
Appeal
Continued from p. 1
that would be affected," he said. "They seem to only reinstate people who receive federal loans. But I'll still have a money problem."
Unruh's hours dropped from 16 to nine. He said he paid by the hour because he paid staff fees and would lose $171. The cancellations will force him to go to college an extra semester, which will cost him $421 in addition to living expenses, he said.
Tolleson said it was difficult to estimate how many students might have success with their appeals. Each case has to be reviewed individually.
"We have to make sure they were properly advised." he said.
The review process will take a few days if enrollment cards have to be obtained from other schools, Tolefleon said. He said he hoped most
students would know about the decision on their petitions by the end of this week. Grube will review the petitions and will decide who will be readmitted.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she called a meeting with administrators and business school faculty Monday to appraise the situation. She said she agreed with the measures.
Reading
Continued from p. 1
"It's not like teaching kids," he said. "The adults have a complete oral vocabulary. They can vocalize OK, but they can't recognize simple words."
McGuire said that the speed at which students completed the GED program depended on the individual and what that person already knew.
"Some people in and need lit the help at all," she said.
If you can't buy it...bargain.
Don't do without the things you really want simply because of today's high price. Don't just buy them, but if items available in stores are listed at lower prices in classifieds sometimes you can find better deals. But since many items in classifieds are sold by them, don't D. do without — do it with classifieds.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Running
Aerobics with Robin Baker
6 week session M-W 5:30-6:30 p.m. Oct.21-Dec.4
T-TH 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Oct. 22-Dec. 5
in room 207 Robinson Center.
Fee: $10 (Payable in 208 Robinson or at first class session)
Limit: 45 per class
KU Commission on the Status of Women...
has sponsored the Women's Recognition Program for the past 15 years. Commission has also sponsored forums, films, and lectures. It is what you make it! Join the other members at the first 1985-86 meeting.
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985 4 p.m.
Wheat Room, Kansas Union
Funded by the Student Activity Fee.
Touch
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$8.00 haircuts on Monday
with KUID
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Happy 21st Birthday Alana!
]
October 16, 1985
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Weekends 1/10-12 & 17-19
from $89
retail value $129
e 31% savings!
JANUARY 5-12 and 12-19
DELUXE CONDO LOOKOUT TICKETS
MOUNTAIN SKI/SPACE / PARTIES
5 Nights 1/5-10 & 12-17
from $169
retail value $249
a 3% savings
7 Nights 1/5-12 & 12-19
from $209
retail value $329
a 36% savings
JANUARY
5-12 and 12-19
Steamboat
DECLARE CONDO LOADDING / LIFT TICKETS
MOUNTAIN $84 RACE / FRIENDS / PARTIES
5 Nights 1/5-12 & 12-17
$ 155
from
retail value $230
+ 33% savings!
7 Nights 1/5-12 & 12-19
$ 195
retail value $300
+ 35% savings!
Weekends 1/10-12 & 17-19
$ 75
retail value $100
Prices good thru Oct. 22,1985
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0144
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
DON'T DELAY
Limited Space Available
CENTRAL BREAK
RESERVATIONS
USA & HAWAI
1-800-321-5911
COLORADO
1-800-321-5912
be a
sunchaser
or contact a local Surchaser representative or your
local agency location TOOAY!
YOU DON'T NEED COUPONS TO SAVE AT RUSTY'S
DON'T DELAY
SUBLEASE TOWNS
RUSTY'SIGA. FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS
FIesta
O Iggy Natural
Potilla Chips
NONHOCH
CHEESE
TARIF!
NO
FIesta
O Iggy Natural
Potilla Chips
NONHOCH
CHEESE
TARIF!
NO
IGA
GRANULATED
SUGAR
EXTRA FINE
100
FIESTA
Olney National
Pot Lilies Chips
KOOKIE CHIPS LOVER
COLORADO X-FANCY
JONATHAN
APPLES LB.
FESTA
O Happy National
For Ulla Chips
NORDIC CHIPSE STORY
NO
IGA
GRANULATED
SUGAR
EXTRA FINE
25
FESTA
Chip Reefed
Potlip Chips
NONO
CHIPSE
FLAVOR
HIGHLAND FIESTA TORTILLA CHIPS 7 OZ. BAG
BREYEN
NATURAL NATURAL
BUFFER PECAN
HIGHLAND FIESTA TORTILLA .99 CHIPS 7 OZ. BAG
BREYERS
THE MILK NATIONAL LIFE SERVICE
BUTTER PECAN
REYERS
BUTTER PECAN
---
BREYER'S
NATIONAL LAW
BITTER PECAN
BREYERS
NATURAL ICE CREAM
BUTTER PECAN
BREYERS
NATURAL ICE CREAM
BUTTER PECAN
BREYERS
NATURAL ICE CREAM
2 79
⅓
GAL.
BREYERS 279
ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL.
BREYERS ICE CREAM 279 1/2 GAL.
77
SNOW WHITE X-LARGE HEAD CAULI- FLOWER .99
Natural Light BEER
Natural Light
10
BUSCH
Taste of Natural Ingredients
Smooth Edding Taste
SUGAR
LIMIT ONE BAG WITH $10 OR
MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES
CAFFINE FREE
COKE • DIET
COKE • COKE
diet Coke
diet Coke
diet Coke
diet Coke
Coke
Coke
Coke
NATURAL LIGHT OR BUSCH 69 BEER 3 12.PAK 12 OZ. CANS
159 12 OZ. CANS
CHILI
MORTON HOUSE
CHILI 15 OZ. CAN FREE
BUY ONE AT .99—GET ONE FREE
TOMBSTONE
TOMBSTONE
TOMBSTONE
Green Giant.
Whole Kerr
Green Giant.
Cream Pear
Green Giant.
Golden Shell
Green Bean
Green Giant.
Niblets.
Green Giant.
Pearl Stick
Green Bean
Green Giant.
Sweet Pear
Green Giant.
Green Bean
TOMBSTONE
TOMBSTONE
TOMBSTONE
TOMBSTONE
PIZZA 2 49
12" HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI
GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES
CUT GREEN BEAN. 16 OZ.
KITCHEN SLIED GREEN BEAN 16 OZ.
FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEAN 16 OZ.
SWEET PEAS 17 OZ.
CREAM STYLE CORN 17 OZ.
WHOLE KERNEL CORN 17 OZ.
NIBLETS 12 OZ.
LIMIT 4 OF EACH VARIETY
LIMIT
TOMBSTONE
PIZZA 249
12" HAMBURGER OR PEPPERONI
4 FOR 1
---
TURKEY FRANKS
MR. TURKEY 12 OZ. PKG. TURKEY .49 FRANKS
6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday; Oct. 16, 1985
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
KUEA aid to students increases
Although total support for the University of Kansas through donations to the Kansas University Endowment Association decreased by 22 percent in 1984-85, the number of donors and the amount of money allocated for scholarships and loan support increased to record highs.
According to the Endowment Association's annual report, issued last week, 30,000 donors contributed nearly $13.9 million
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATCH WITH YE FRIDAY!
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
DELIVERY SPECIAL!
Two Topping King Size Pizza
and 32 Oz. Pepsi—
$7 95
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 Topping Prince Size
Pizza, 2 Salads and 2 Pepsis
$5 95
plus tax
DINE-IN ONLY.
UDK Exp.10-31-85
Share Your Good Health—
Give Blood
October 15, 16, 17.
Kansas Union Ballroom
9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Walk-ins are accepted.
SPONSORED BY INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AND PANHELLENIC.
Join the winning team ...
LairdNoller
TOYOTA
The
Car Care
Pros!
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
1116 W. 23rd
842-2191
SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER
COUPON:
Minor Engine Tune-up
$39.95 **
*Replace Spark Plugs
*Replace Fluid Filter
*Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped)
Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec
COUPON:
Winterization Special
$21.95 **
*Add 1 Gallon of
Permanent Type Anti-Freeze
*Check Belts and Hoses
*Check Condition of Water Pump
*Add'l parts & labor extra
*Japanese imports only
COUPON:
Brake Inspection
$15.00 *
Inspect Brake Pads and/or Shoes,
Rotors/Drums, Parking Brake and Adjust
Inspect all hoses & fittings, check
Master Cylinder, Calipers/Wheel cylinders,
and Brake fluid
COUPON:
Oil & Filter Change
$14.95 **
Includes up to 8 qts. of Prem. Oil
Toyota Brand oil filter
Extra Parts & Labor extra
Toyota Vehicles only
Watch for the
Toyota Car Clinic
Includes all Japanese Imports
Excludes Rotary Engine
Please present coupon at time of write.
Within walking distance of campus
On the corner of 23rd & Naismith
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF
THE RIGHT PRICE
Join the winning team ...
LairdNoller
TOYOTA
The
Car Care
Pros!
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday
1116 W. 23rd
842-2191
SERVICE EXCELLENCE AWARD WINNER
A
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 $7.99
One coupon per order
Home Delivery
841-8010
2214 Yale
Hours:
Sunday-Thursday 11a.m.-2a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11a.m.-3a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Manual spreads ideas to hinder icy injuries
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The Classified Employee Safety Committee has developed some ideas to help prevent employees and students from slip-sliding away this winter and hurting themselves in the process.
Phil Rankin, chairman of the committee and assistant director of personnel services, said yesterday that the committee added information to its Safety Procedures Manual because of serious injuries that resulted when classified employees
A committee bulletin said that 21 accidents occurred last winter and that someone was seriously injured in more than half of them.
fell on the ice in January and February.
"We wanted everyone to be aware of these procedures before the snow and ice set in," he said. "We hope this will cut down on the number of accidents.
The recommendations are addressed to classified employees, he said, but will help everyone.
The addition to the manual is titled "Walking Safety and Recommended Footwear."
The committee makes recommendations to improve situations for classified employees after looking at accident reports. Rankin said.
Students and employees should use available handrails when walking on steps and avoid carrying objects that block their vision.
He said the statistics were taken from accident reports of classified employees and did not include accidents of employees or students who were not classified.
and shoes, such as shoes with rubber soles.
"People should be aware of weather conditions and make an additional effort to avoid slippery areas and be cautious."
The bulletin said that maintenance workers tried to clean the sidewalks, steps and drives as quickly as possible but they could not clear everything at the same time.
The committee recommends that employees wear appropriate clothes
You might know us by many names, and in many industries. Local telephone companies, interity network services, cellular mobile telephone and paging systems, video teleconferencing, computer graphics products, security and alarm monitoring systems, data transmission networks.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of facilities operations, said the workers tried to clean the sidewalks by 7:30 a.m. If the snow stopped during the night.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thursday, Oct. 24
Thursday, Oct. 24
We're United Telephone System. We can offer you exciting career opportunities in accounting and sales.
If you want to enjoy the advantages our unique perspective can offer, we invite your inquiry into the opportunities available. We have scheduled our visit to the University of Kansas on Thursday, Oct. 24. Signups are currently available in the Career Planning and Placement Center.
All of these leading edge communications capabilities are part of our parent organization, United Telecom, and we are as important an aspect of the overall picture as any mentioned above.
If unable to visit with us on campus, please send your resume to: United Telephone System, 5454 W. 110th St., Overland Park, KS. 66211.
United Telephone System
---
Equal Opportunity Employer
Our Pledge and Practice
THE WHISTLER SPECTRUM.
THE RADAR RECEIVER RANKED
NUMBER ONE BY MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE
Special Price
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Lawrence 914 W. 23rd
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Radio
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High-Res Monitor, 256K, 2 Drives, Graphics Capability,
Enhanced Keyboard, Clock/Calendar, MS-DOS, 1 YR
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THE
WINNER LEADING EDGE MODEL "D"
PC Magazine—Oct.,1985
"PC EDITOR'S CHOICE—Among the bargain-priced PC-compatibles tested, Leading Edge Model D is the clear winner. That's not surprising—it's the newest machine tested and was designed around lessons that were learned from some of the others. It combines all the features that you could possibly want as standard equipment with a price that you'd expect to pay for a stripped IBM machine."
Consumer's Report-Oct.,1985
"THE BEST BUY among the IBM compatibles is the Leading Edge Model D. It comes with a high-resolution monitor and the circuitry necessary to display very sharp text as well as monochrome and color graphics. And it has enough ports and expansion slots to build just about any computer system you might want in the future."
COMPUTER
OUTLET
Your computer
connection at
843-PLUG • 804 N.H.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES 864.4767
Serving KU: Students, Faculty, and Staff
1 Day Ektachrome Slide,Processing
·Slide Duplication
Complete Black & White Services
*B/W prints to 20x24*
- Passport & Resume Photos Taken *
Slidés of Original Art and Photographs
Price List Available
Many Other Services Rush Service Available
206 Art and Design Building
图
HP-410
CNN LISTEN TRANSFER ALPHA
2P 1A 7C LOGO LAH
3F 8A 6B LOGO LAH
5C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
7C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
9C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
11C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
13C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
15C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
17C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
19C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
21C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
23C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
25C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
27C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
29C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
31C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
33C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
35C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
37C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
39C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
41C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
43C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
45C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
47C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
49C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
51C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
53C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
55C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
57C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
59C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
61C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
63C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
65C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
67C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
69C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
71C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
73C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
75C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
77C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
79C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
81C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
83C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
85C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
87C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
89C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
91C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
93C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
95C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
97C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
99C 9A 6B LOGO LAH
ENTER X
- 7 0 0
+ 4 0 0
* 1 2 3
0 + - % 10
= 0
Free. Get HP's new $49\* software module when you buy an HP-41.
HP-41c
HP-41cv
HP-41cx
A deal that has no equal, for a calculator that has no equal.
The HP41 Advantage holds the most popular engineering, math and financial programs ever written for the HP41 Profe-
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Get the calculator engineers prefer. And get the HF-14 Advantage at Free once you prefer. free.
- 12K bytes of ROM
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* Suggested U.S. 1st price.
Just what it takes to help make the grade in everything from Linear Algebra to Physics to Electrical Engineering Fundamental to Basics and Dynamics.
KU
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
Sale
$129.00
176.00
259.00
KUBookstores Burge Union Level 2
LATE NIGHT AT THE KANSAS
THIS FRIDAY!
AT THE KANSAS UNION
all day - Specials in the Hawk's Nest, KU Bookstore, Oread Book Shop, and the Information Counter.
2-4:30 p.m. - Free coffeehouse entertainment in The Hawk's Nest with singer Brett Hodges Bookstore drawing winners will be announced at 4:30 p.m.
3:30,7,9:30 p.m. -Showing of the film "Purple Rain."
4:30 p.m. - Sculpture contest ends. Display follows.
6-8 p.m. - Oread Book Shop's 15% off storewide sale.
7-9 p.m. -Strategy games competition and demonstration.
7-11 p.m. - Quarter bowling, free billiards, and Mr. Blues live in the Jaybowl.
7-11 p.m. - Free oldies film festival.
8 p.m.-ALL STAR WRESTLING Tickets available for $2 at the SUA office.
10 p.m. - Free comedy show with Calvin Coolidge. Anyone may show off their own "Stupid Human Tricks."
11 p.m.-Free dance concert with "The Missing Weathermen."
midnight - Showing of the film "The Kids Are Alright."
LATE NIGHT AT THE KANSAS UNION
The Kansas Union Open House
SUA
Friday, Oct. 18
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
On Campus
*Del Brinkman, dean of journalism and KU faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference, will speak at the University Forum at 8 a.m. today at Ecumenical Church Missiones, 1204 Oread Ave. Brinkman will speak about "A Look at KU Athletics: Academic Standards."
The department of African studies will sponsor a seminar on South Africa, "Apartheid and the at noon today in Moscow of the Kiev University."
An interview workshop will be given by the Minority Business Student Council at 6:30 p.m. today in the
Pine Room of the Union.
The KU Dr. Whe Appreciation
p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the
■ Canterbury House will sponsor an Episcopal worship service at noon tomorrow in Danforth Chapel.
"The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. tomorrow and Monday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets."
The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth Chapel.
run around '85
Come run. come all to the 3rd Annual KU Run Around
a . 5k race. Enter your living group team, or run individually on Sunday.
October 20, 1985, 9 a.m. at Nichols Hall. West Campus. Register for the race from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. in the SUA office, main level, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Registration fee is $5; $6 the day of the race. Late registration and packet pick-up will take place from 7:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. on the day of the race.
■ Guns, ammunition, tools and money, valued together at $6,672, were stolen between 7:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday from a home in the 3800 block of Sunnybrook Lane, Lawrence police said yesterday. The burglar apparently used a key, to enter the house. No arrests have been made, but police said they had a suspect.
On the Record
A cassette stereo, valued at $250,
was stolen between 7 p.m. Monday
and 12:30 a.m. yesterday from a car
parked in a West Campus parking lot, KU police said. A window on the
car was broken, causing $150 damage.
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
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal do
- 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.
Westside Greenhouse & Floral
10% off purchase for all KU students and faculty.
749-0031
440 Florida
www
www
www
---
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE.
FUN AND GAMES
We've moved to 937 Massachusetts True names will fill in for
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVEL CENTER
BREAK TO THE SLOPES!
BREAK TO THE SLOPES!
SKI
NOW is the time to let us make your travel arrangements with Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays just around the corner.
NOW is the time to let us help plan your ski trip for the Winter season especially during the Thanksgiving/ Christmas Holidays. Call for details!
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5-30. Sat, 9:30-2p.m.
SALE!
SALE!
SPECTRUM
OPTICAL
---
- TRIFOCALS $35 off
* BIFOCALS $30 off
* SINGLE VISION $25 off
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
- Lenses with frame purchase
4 E. 7th Downtown Lawrence 841-1113
OPTICAL
HOURS
Spadillehook
Sandllhook
$1 OFF
ANY PIZZA ORDERED
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Expires 12-31-85
Sackfishbrook
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs - 11a.m.-2a.m.
Fri & Sat - 11a.m.-3a.m.
Sunday - 11a.m.-1a.m.
Party Perfect!
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
Saddlehook
Saddlhrock
Saddlhrock
Saddlhrock
Saddlhrock
Saddlhrock
Saddlhrock
Saddlhrock
Saddlhrock
Saddlhrock
842-1212
Saddlebrook
Saddlebrook
Saddlehook
I'll keep it simple. It looks like a black and white photograph of a woman wearing a dark dress with a white collar and buttons. She has blonde hair styled in waves and is smiling at the camera. The background is indistinct, but there are some green foliage visible.
1601 W. 23rd In the Southern Hills Shopping Center
710 Mass. 841-7222 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Thurs. 10-8, Sat. 9:30-5:30
EASY AS 1-2-3
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
99¢
ea.
Kansas University Jayhawks
Collegiate
Painter Caps
---
with any purchase of Amoco gasoline (at participating Amoco Dealers)
Hillcrest Amoco 914 Iowa
Rusty Gill Amoco 2301 Louisiana
AMOCO Your Car Knows
Ramada Amoco 2216 W. 6th
Zarda Dairy Convenience Store
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
City approves new office plan for Sallie Mae
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
A $4.2 million building for Sallie Mae is on its way after the Lawrence City Commission last night approved a site plan for the student loan insurance company's new home.
Commissioner David Longhurst said, "I think it's going to be a first-class project. It has a first-class developer. We should be happy that Lawrence has developers and industries like this."
The Student Loan Marketing Association, or Sallie Mae, is the country's largest investor in insured student loans. The association plans to build a 50,000-square-foot office building in the Bluffs Office Park at the northeast corner of Sixth and Iowa streets.
Sallie Mae now has an office at 1919 Delaware St.
Commissioners also unanimously approved the site plan for the Hall Kimbrell Environmental Service Inc. office building.
The site plan for the 7,000-square-foot, one-story building is the first
site plan to be approved in the University Corporate Research Park at the northeast corner of 15th Street and Wakarusa Drive. Dave Evans of the Gould and Evans Partnership architectural firm presented the site plan to the commission and said he hoped construction could begin before winter.
A decision on how long to allow the developer to keep a temporary access to 15th Street in the project kept
the City Commission occupied for almost an hour.
After an extended discussion on the precedent that would be set regarding access to the research park, Commissioner Sandy Praeger said, "As happy as we are to see development in the research park begin, it's sad to see this happen."
Commissioner Ernest Angino moved to give the developer two years to close the temporary access. But the
commission returned to the city staff's original recommendation.
Mayor Mike Amyx seconded Longhurst's amendment because of the "standards and importance that had been placed on the park."
At midnight, the commission still was hearing public comment on the rezoning of about 12 acres near Melloland Road and 22nd Street.
Inmates reportedly passed careless guards
United Press International
LANSING — Complacency by employees at the Kansas State Penitentiary may have contributed to the escape Friday of two inmates who walked out of a vehicle gate dressed as construction workers, the prison director said yesterday.
Herb Maschner, the prison director, said Tuesday he planned to deal with employees who may have unwittingly aided the prisoners.
The inmates, Randy Mahland, 26, and Rickie Cagle, 35, were returned to the penitentiary Monday night
Their taste of freedom ended Monday when a Kansas Highway Patrol officer spotted them in a stolen car on In-
terstation 70 near Topeka. After a 20-minute chase, the inmates fled on foot and tried to hide but gave up without resistance when spotted by police.
While they were at large, the inmates allegedly broke into three homes, tied up five people and stole three vehicles. However, no one was injured in the incidents.
"Things go along so well for so long that people have a tendency to let down a bit," he said. "And the inmates watch for this. They've got nothing but time on their hands. They're looking where people are cutting corners, slipping here or there."
Maschner said he planned to deal with the employees who he thought contributed to the escape through sloppiness or negligence.
EAT
Wednesday Night Well Drinks
TRIBAL SUPERMARSHAL
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. 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. C9).
DOUBLE TREE HOTEL
KANSAS CITY
Miss Sweeney's Fairyland
- tacos
Mad Hatter
WEDNESDAY
75¢
Bar Drinks
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
$2 cover
All you can eat from our wide selection:
1. 75 All Night
ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.49
- enchiladas
- taco salad
BORDER BANDIDO
Also: Spare Rib Special $5^{25}
THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS
$46
5-9 p.m.
the Sanctuary
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
- burritos
- chili
- Spanish rice
- chili conqueso
- refried beans
- salad bar
Across from Post Office
Reciprocal with over 275 clubs
1528 W. 23rd 842-8861
Tennis Car
Cogburns
Pitchers 1.75 All Night
PK POPPER
148-2031
KENT LAW ENGINEER
- LOW IN CALORIES Less than 35 calories a cup.
Why buy your next bag of popcorn from P.K. POPPER?
- HIGH IN ROUGHAGE Our white corn is high in fiber and almost totally consumable.
- GOOID FOR TEETF1 The American Dental Association states that tender, hullless popcorn is excellent
- DOES NOT CAUSE CANCER
7th & Michigan
- CONVENIENT Our party bags allow the popcorn to stay fresh for up to 3 weeks if kept sealed. Eat a little or a lot
- ECONOMICAL-You receive only "popped" popcorn in freshness guaranteed packages full of food not air.
ENJOY A FAMILY WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY.
---
COUPON
SAVE
PARTY BAG
35¢
ON PARTY BAG OF WHITE POPCORN
DON'T FORGET 2 FOR 1 MON-THUR 6-9 PM
BK POPPER
6 East 9th Lawrence Ks.
PYRAMID PIZZA Salutes THE JAPANESE BOYSCOUTS
PITA AND PETE
14th & Ohio Under The Wheel
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232
FREE DELIVERY
We Pile It On
PYRAMID PIZZA We Pile It On
"We Get It With Our Eggrolls"
14th & Ohio Under The Wheel
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232 FREE DELIVERY
We Pile It On
PYRAMID PETE
GOOD THRU 10-20-85
3—2—1 SPECIAL
$3 OFF 16'' Large Pizza w/ 3 Toppings
$2 OFF 16'' Large Pizza w/ 2 Toppings
$1 OFF 16'' Large Pizza w/ 1 Topping
We PIle It On!
14th & Ohio Under The Wheel
842-3232
PYRAMID
PIZZA
REMEMBER ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAYS AT PYRAMID!
10
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
Med Center
Continued from p. 1
Representatives resulted in a bill that nobody was happy with.
"That's not a piece of legislation I'm very proud of or the legislative body is very proud of" he said.
When the bill reached the House near the end of the session, Winter said, problems began.
"We passed the bill to the House with 10 days left," he said. "They then sat on it, delayed it and sent it back to us with one day left."
Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said the house worked on the bill as fast as it could, but the interests of the Kansas Medical Society had to be kept in mind. Chronister was the bill's sponsor in the House.
She said the Kansas Medical Society was worried that, because of the Senate's original bill, the Med Center would stop paying into the State Health Care Stabilization Fund, which supplements'malpractice insurance policies of physicians in Kansas.
In an April memo to the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Ron Todd, assistant commissioner of the Kansas Insurance Department, said the fund would lose $737,000 a year beginning July 1.
Chronien said this was why the bill was changed in the House.
State Rep. David Heinemann, R-Garden City, said the bill prompted immediate backlash from the community when it came out of the Senate.
"The major concern was of the state pulling out. There would be fewer dollars for the fund." he said.
With less money in the fund, Heinemann said, state physicians' liability would increase.
Chronister said, "Neither side was happy with what it was. We were trying to find a piece of legislation that would satisfy everyone."
The changed bill was then sent back to the Senate for its approval.
Law causes confusion
Winter said that the 90th day of the session, the last legal day legislators may meet, was rapidly approaching when the House returned the bill.
"We had no practical choice," he said. "The House just would not flat accept our version. It was either accept our version or come up with $800,000, and we couldn't get $800,000 because there wasn't any money in the budget for it."
Winter said the Senate's version of the bill would have saved $800,000 in insurance that could have been used
Two legislators speak
'This is one of those sausages that doesn't taste very good once it's on the plate.'
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence
'There was a great deal of confusion in the House over the bill.'
State Rep. Jessie Branson,
D-Lawrence
in educational areas of the Med Center.
"There are two things you don't want to see being made," he said. "Sausages and laws. This is one of those sausages that doesn't taste very good once it's on the plate."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she also liked the bill as it left the Senate.
Branson said she was not happy with the final version of the bill. She said she did not think confusion over the bill had been resolved.
"It itted out to be a very good bill," she said.
"I am very concerned about the bill as far as the changes that were made," she said. "There was a great
After the bill was passed, Med Center administrators asked Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner, to request an opinion from Attorney General Robert Stephan about which activities the residents had to be covered for.
deal of confusion in the House over the bill."
In their request for a statement, Med Center administrators said they wanted to limit the Med Center's liability.
The contract that the residents signed with the Med Center said residents could work only in areas approved by the Med Center. Von Ende said this limited the Med Center's liability.
In a July 1 opinion, Stephan said the Med Center must provide insurance to cover its residents 24 hours a day.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, said he realized that would create a problem for the residents because it would deny some of them the chance to supplement their income.
"Many of our young people are in tremendous debt," Clawson said. "Moonlighting has helped them in the past."
At the time the bill was passed, Southard said, nobody really knew what the law would do. The state, he said, now is left with a law that is too pleased with. The Legislation can keep the law or repeal it.
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But Mike Hayden, R-Attwood and speaker of the House, said the law would be difficult to repeal because of interests of the Kansas Medical Society — interests that caused the earlier compromise.
PHOTO
And, said Derenda Mitchell, attorney for the State Health Care Stabilization Fund, until the law is
repealed, the Med Center will be left without sufficient funds to defend residents or settle malpractice claims.
"When the Medical Center took on the responsibility of insuring its residents," she said, "it was undertaking a huge responsibility. It was embarking upon the insurance field."
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Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
11
Mold cast for next K-State leader
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Students, faculty and staff workers at Kansas State University offered their views yesterday on the qualifications a committee should look for in its search for a new K-State president.
The committee, appointed by the Board of Regents, has until April 1 to give the board a list of three to five potential successors to Duane Acker, who is resigning next June.
Few students attended the forum, but two who did said business knowledge and experience were important qualifications for a university president. Tim Fitzgerald, a senior from Salina, told the committee that K-State and its programs needed to be sold to the public.
"I'm proud of K-State, but I want people to know we are more than agriculture," Fitzgerald said. "We are business, engineering, liberal arts. And the people we must really sell the university to are the high school students, because without that group, in a few years, we won't be anywhere."
Classified employees — university employees other than administrators and faculty members — asked search committee members to consider candidates who would listen to their suggestions.
Carey Sharpe, past chairman of the Classified Affairs Committee, said Acker had listened to employees in the past.
"As a result of President Acker, we have served on several important
committees," Sharpe said, "As 1,900 voices strong, we believe we are a viable part of the university."
"Research, teaching, involvement with students, that's where the university is. Administration is not what's important. It's the faculty. That's the engine of the university." he said.
During the faculty time segment, search committee members were told that the next K-State president would have to have demonstrated a strong background in academia and support of research.
David Cox, a professor in biochemistry, offered a summarized group's consensus on the most important qualification for the next presidency.
Kansas doctor investigated
United Press International
COFFEYVILLE — The Kansas Board of Healing Arts Monday filed an emergency order directing a Coffeyville doctor under investigation by the board to stop prescribing habit-forming drugs.
The doctor, John Vakas, is being investigated for the second time in five years for writing a large number of prescriptions for addictive drugs. Board attorney Don Strole said the order called for a public hearing to be conducted within 90 days if Vakas requests one. The board is willing to try to work out an agreement with Vakas
concerning his prescribing privileges, Strole said.
Sally Pokorny, Montgomery county attorney, said she might know by the end of this week whether charges would be filed against Vakas.
Vakas, who has practiced in Coffeyville since being licensed in 1966, is also linked to an investigation by Montgomery County authorities into possible violations of state laws on controlled substances. Vakas' office was searched and his records seized by Coffeyville and Independence police.
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International Year of the Youth Apostolic Letter of Pope John Paul II To the Youth of the World
The youth of each one of you, dear friends, is a treasure that is manifested precisely in questions such as "What must I do so that my life will have full value and full meaning?"* Man asks himself these questions throughout life. But in time of youth they are particularly urgent, indeed insistent. These questions show the dynamism of the development of human personality. You are sometimes impatient as you ask yourselves these, but please understand that the replies cannot be hurried. The replies concern the whole of life and human existence.
These questions are asked in a special way by those of you whose lives have been weighed down by suffering since childhood. Here, the question about the meaning and value of life becomes more essential and particularly tragic, for it is marked by the pain of existence. How many people there are who feel they are of no use to humanity!
Youth is in itself (independent of any material goods) a special treasure of a young man or woman, and most often is lived as a specific treasure. There are objective reasons for thinking of youth as a special treasure that a person experiences at this particular period of his or her life. It is a period which is certainly distinguished from the period of childhood, just as it is also distinguished from the period of full maturity. For the period of youth is a special time of a particularly intense discovery of the human "I" and the properties and capacities connected with it. During this time, there is gradually revealed a unique potentiality of one's developing personality in which there is inscribed the whole plan of future life. Life presents itself as the carrying out of that plan: as "self-fulfillment."
Is their youth too a treasure? It seems here that Christ alone is the competent one to ask . . . the one whom no one can fully replace. He is the ultimate basis of all values; only he gives the definitive meaning to our human existence.
The treasure of youth reveals itself in discovering and at the same time organizing, choosing, foreseeing and making the first personal decisions. These decisions are pertinent to one's personal future but, at the same time, they have considerable social importance.
This is the third of fifteen letters in a Bi-weekly series.）
*and "what must I do to inherit eternal life?"
+
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
NATO votes to support 'Star Wars' research
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — NATO legislators representing U.S. allies in Europe voted overwhelming yesterday to support research into President Reagan's "Star Wars" defense program.
Delegates to the annual meeting of the North Atlantic Assembly voted 91 in favor of a resolution supporting the "Star Wars" project, 12 against the measure and 28 abstaining.
In Brussels, Belgium, Secretary of State George Shultz told NATO partners that the United States would not go beyond research into space defense systems without consulting its allies and negotiating with the Soviet Union.
During the debate in San Francisco, scattered opponents said the U.S. program might endanger the existing treaties prohibiting the military use of space.
After briefing a NATO council on President Reagan's meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev next month, Shultz said there was "universal happiness at hearing of the president's reaffirmation of his intention to keep our Strategic Defense Initiative program within the confines of a relatively narrow interpretation of the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty."
Shultz said it could be argued that
the 1972 ABM treaty allowed a much broader range of testing and development than the government had planned with "Star Wars."
"Within the confines of a narrow definition of the treaty, the president feels it will be possible to answer the question. 'Is it possible to defend Israel?' The answer to that essentially research question is yes." Shultz said.
He said that would bring about extensive consultation and negotiation with U.S. allies and with the Soviet Union.
On his consultations with allies about the Nov. 19-20 Reagan-Gorbachev summit in Geneva, Shultz said, "We all hope for an East-West relationship . . . that is a more constructive ope.
"I was able to assure my friends that the United States and the president would be working toward that end, and if we found a sense of reciprocity on the Soviet side, perhaps, who knows, something good might come of it."
Shultz said the United States put "a sweeping proposal on the table" early in the first round of the arms control talks in Geneva, Switzerland. He welcomed the latest Soviet counter-proposals, saying some things in them were unacceptable, others were interesting.
The NATO legislators' resolution
urges members to support U.S. research on space defense and encourages "agreement between the Soviet Union and the United States on the technical definitions of the forms of research permissible under terms of the ABM treaty."
The measure was proposed by Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., and John Cartwright, a Social Democrat from Woolwich, England.
The resolution emphasized compliance with the existing ABM treaty banning tests in space.
The Soviets have demanded that the United States abandon its Strategic Defense Initiative, a multibillion dollar research effort to develop a defensive shield that can shoot down incoming missiles in space. President Reagan insists he will not scrap the project, commonly known as "Star Wars."
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BUST THE WILDCATS!
PURCHASE A KU GARMENT & WE'LL GIVE YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUST A WILDCAT!
Pick a purple balloon at the register when you purchase a K.U. garment and bust the balloon to reveal your secret discount. Discounts available are 10, 20, and 25% off! WE'LL LET YOU BUST IT, STOMP IT, BITE IT, PULL IT IN HALF, SIT ON IT...(ANYTHING YOU WOULD NORMALLY DO TO A WILDCAT!)
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
13
News Briefs
Nixon to arbitrate major league dispute
NEW YORK — Former President Richard Nixon has been chosen to arbitrate a dispute between umpires and the major leagues over post-season pay, a spokesman for Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberhall said yesterday.
Richard Levin, the spokesman, said Nixon had been chosen by the umpires' union and the major league presidents to resolve the conflict. But the division playoffs were expanded to best-of-seven series this year.
Injury list reduced
Richard Phillips, general counsel for the Major League Umpires Association, declined to comment on the identity of the arbitrator because he said he had an agreement with the major league presidents that they would announce the selection.
The Kansas football team practiced outside for the first time in a week yesterday in preparation for Saturday's 1:30 p.m. game against Kansas State at Memorial Stadium.
Bain forced the Jayhawks to practice inside Anschutz Sports Pavilion last week and Monday.
The injury list, which included six starters two weeks ago, has been reduced to one. Defensive tackle David Smith is out indefinitely with a pinched nerve in his neck, coach Mike Gottford said. Smith suffered the injury Sept. 14 against Vanderbilt.
Tailback Lynn Williams, who suffered a bruised neck against Iowa State, suited up and practiced. Wide receiver Skip Petee practiced at full speed and may play Saturday.
Gottfried said he was looking at a couple of depth chart changes for Saturday's game.
Ex-TCU player sues
LOS ANGELES — A suspended member of the Texas Christian University football team filed a $13 million suit yesterday to force the National Football League to allow play to professional this year.
In his Superior Court suit, Keni Davis, the suspended player, branded as "arbitrary and capricious" the NFL's so-called nursing service on a college and professional team in the same year.
Under the NFL rule, Davis will not be eligible for the draft of college players until the summer of 1986.
Davis, a senior, was suspended from the TCU squad last month after the first game when it was in cash payments from school alum.
Iowa remains No. 1
NEW YORK — Iowa, despite struggling to win for a second straight week, remained the top college football team in the country this week in the UPI Board of Coaches voting.
Oklahoma, coming off its 14-7 victory over Texas, remained No. 2 and Michigan, at a 6-10 winner over Alabama, in the final game of Michigan State, again was No. 3.
Two other Big Eight Conference teams are in the poll. Nebraska is No. 6, and Oklahoma State is No. 12.
From staff and wire reports
Brett's homer helps Royals tie it up
TORONTO — Under George Brett's relentless teaching, the Kansas City Royals are learning about survival.
United Press International
With a winning instinct that had been lacking, past autumns, the Royals last night used Brett's home run to force a decisive seventh game in the ALDS withoffs with a 5-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
Brett hilt a tie-breaking homer in the fifth innning, and Mark Gubicza gave the Royals their second straight gutty start, leaving the best-of-seven series tied at three victories each.
The Royals, who have lost five of their previous playoff秀, will pitch Bret Saberhagen against Dave Sieb tonight in a meeting of right handers.
With 37,557 Exhibition Stadium fans expecting the Blue Jays to bring the World Series to Canada, the Royals instead showed them a grim desire to win.
The Royals are bidding to become the fourth
team to win a best-of-seven series after trailing 3-1. The others were the 1925 Pirates, 1958 New York Yankees, 1968 Tigers and 1979 Pirates.
"We're looking at a miracle situation," Kansas City relief Dan Quisenberry said. "We've battled together. Brett's ability to be one of the premier players is one reason we're in it."
Hal McRae helped forge a 2-2 tie with two early RBI and Britt untied the score with his playoff-record ninth hour. The Royals added two more runs the sixth inning to hand Doyle Alexander the loss.
Gubicza, following Danny Jackson's tenacious suitchutting扑射Sunday, went 5½inches, keeping the Royals in the game and earning the victory. They also came through on sixth and gave up an RBI single to Cliff Johnsen.
"They say you have to shout a shutout to win, but with George (Brett) you know you have a good shot at scoring runs." Gubizca said. "Everybody is up but we still feel we have a job to do."
"The attitude is, if we jump on them we have a good chance. It doesn't matter if we're home or you."
Not so, according to Toronto manager Bobby Cox.
"It's a definite advantage to be at home," he said. "It's a factor. The Kansas City Royals would love to be at home."
"I couldn't understand the concern over Gubiza." Hower said. "It's a luxury to have Black in the bullpen. The fact that he has pitched out of the bulpen made it possible."
Kansas City manager Dick Howser sounded combative in defending the sequence of pitchers
Black survived a mild scare in the eighth when with one out right fielder Pat Sheridan raced toward the line to glove a blower by George Bell. He struck then struck out Cecil Fielder to retire the side.
Quisenberry, who twice failed to hold the lead in two previous games of this series, entered with two in the ninth after the Blue Jays had placed runners on first and second. But, with the winning run at the plate, he struck out Garth Iorg on four pitches for the save.
The game, however, again revolved around Brett. Whether the Royals win or lose, their he is clearly the choice for series MVP. Not only has he collected three homers to break the career playoff record of eight set by Steve Garvey, but he has bamboozed the Toronto pitching staff.
And it was Toronto's refusal to pitch to Brett that opened the scoring. With one out in the first inning, Willie Wilson walked and Alexander, pitching carefully to Brett, walked him as well. Hal McRae singled home Wilson.
Kansas City 5, Toronto 3
| aa | ab r b f i | ab r b f i | ab r b f i |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Smith II | 8 0 1 | Carcia ii | 4 0 1 |
| Jones II | 11 0 | Malory ef | 6 0 1 |
| Wilson cf | 4 1 10 | Mullors ib | 2 0 0 |
| Brett cf | 3 2 11 | Glorgis ib | 2 0 0 |
| McClain df | 3 2 11 | Bulger ib | 2 0 0 |
| Sheridan df | 4 0 00 | Olver db | 2 0 0 |
| Balboni cf | 4 0 00 | Johnson db | 2 0 21 |
| sandberg c | 3 1 00 | Bell If | 2 0 1 |
| balconi df | 3 1 00 | Fielder ph | 1 0 0 |
| biangelan cf | 4 1 21 | Fielder ph | 1 0 0 |
| | | Hearrcn f | 2 0 0 |
| | | Boffield | 2 0 0 |
| | | Ferandss cf | 4 1 20 |
Kansas City 101 012 000----5
Toronto 101 001 000----3
Game-winning RRI - Brett (2)
K. Fernandez, Barfield, Brett, DK- Kanae
K. Fernandez, Barfield, Brett, DK-
Garcia, McRae, Fernandez, Blanckman, S.
Crawford, McRae, Blanckman, S.
Kansas City
Gubiza (W-1)
Black
Quisheren (W-1)
IP H R ER BB SO
51-3 4 3 4 3
31-3 4 0 0 2
1-3 0 0 3
Alexander (L 0-1) 51-3 7 5 5 3 6
Lamp 3-2 1.5 5 1 6 1
Mamp 2-3 1.5 5 1 6 1
WP-Alexander, Gubica, binac
A-37,557.
Champagne on ice for St. Louis today
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The St. Louis Cardinals are one victory away from the National League pennant, and that could prove harder to get than a ticket to today's sixth game at Dodger Stadium.
The Cardinals, coming off a three-game sweep of the Los Angeles Dodgers at Busch Stadium, lead the best-of-seven NL Championship Series, 3-2. but the Dodgers can find solace because the home team has won 13 straight National League Championship Series playoff games.
In addition, only seven teams have come back to win a seven-game series after trailing 2-5. Five of those series have involved the Dodgers.
The champagne is waiting to be popped, but Cardinal manager Whitey Herzog isn't about to start drinking it yet.
“Being down 2-0 and now being up 3-2, I feel pretty good,” Herzog said yesterday. “They are going to be tough. They have been tough on us all. Now they out one game here and they blew us out one game there.”
The Cardinals will send their erralr 21-game winner Joaquin Andujar to the mound in quest of the pennant while the Dodgers pin their hat on Oral Herschiser, who has not lost a game this season at Dodger Stadium.
Hershiser's record, especially at home, is a big reason why Herzog isn't thinking World Series yet. The 27-year-old right-hander has won his last 12 decisions and has not lost at home in 12 decisions this year. Included in that record was an 8-2 victory over the Cardinals in the second game of the playoffs Thursday at Dodger Stadium.
"As a sinkerball pitcher, I'm much more effective on natural turf than I probably would be on the surface in St. Louis. I throw many more sinkers at Dodger Stadium."
Dodger manager Tom Lasorda was confident Hershiser could do the job.
Toni Webb, left, defects a pass to Sheri Stoeker during practice for the women's basketball team. Yesterday's practice was the first of the season for the team. Today, the women's team will meet the press in Allan Field House.
"I'm going to tell my club the Cardinals have to win four games to win this thing, and right now they have only three," he said. "To win four they have to beat Hershiser at our
"I'm undefeated at home, and I don't think the way our pitching rotation has been set up is pure happenance," said Hershiser, a 19-game winner during the regular season.
place, and I honestly don't think they can do that. The one thing we can't do is worry about a game seven. We have to get to game six first."
Hershiser likened the series so far to a tennis match.
"We've held service, they've held service. We've got two serves left, and they've got a shot at break point," he said. "We have nothing to lose now. If we win today, everyone will be saving it's back in our favor."
"Game two was the first time I had ever pitched in a circumstance like that, which meant so much," Her-sher said. "I know I'll be calmer. As a Christian, I've had to teach my students about God because you are a Christian doesn't mean you have to be a wimp. I guess that will be a nationwide quote."
Hershiser, admittedly nervous in his first playoff start, expects to be calmer this time.
Neither team worked out yesterday, preferring to rest up today's game, which begins 2 p.m. CDT. The Cardinals, still feeling the effects of their dramatic 3-2 victory Monday, which gave them a three games to two lead in the series, did not arrive in Los Angeles until last night.
Baseball plavoffs
League championship series
Best of seven
(All times CDT)
American League (Service Area)
Oct. 8 — Toronto 6, Kansas City 1
Oct. 9 — Toronto 6, Kansas City 5, 10
imagines
Oct. 11 — Kansas City, K. Toronto 5
Oct. 12 — Toronto 3. Kansas City 1
Det. 13 — Kansas City 2, Toronto 0
Det. 13 — Kansas City 2, Toronto 3
Oct. 16 - Kansas City at Toronto, 7:15 p.m.
National League
(St. Louis leads series, 3-2) Oct. 9 - Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 1
Oct. 9 — Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 1
Oct. 10 — Los Angeles 8, St. Louis 2
Oct. 12 — St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 4
Oct 12 — St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2
Oct 13 — St. Louis 12, Los Angeles 2
Oct. 16 — St. Louis at Los Angeles , 2:05
p.m.
x Oct. 17 — St. Louis at Los Angeles
p.m.
x-Oct. 17 - St. Louis at Los Angeles, 7:30
p.m.
Lasu
Jayhawks
Oct. 20 -- at AL, City if Toronto, 7:30 p.m. if Kansas City
x-Denotes games that may not be necessary.
x-Oct. 27 — at AL, 6 p.m. if Toronto, 7:30
p.m. if Kansas City
Here you go
Oct. 22 - at NL, 7:35 p.m.
World Series
Oct 19 - al Ail 7:35 p.m.
Oct. 23 - at NL, 7:25 p.m.
x-Oct. 24 - at NL, 7:95 p.m.
N
Kansas second baseman Mitch Wiles closes out the top of the sixth inning with a double play. The Jayhawks went on to defeat Butler County Community College 16-9 in the first game yesterday. The second game was suspended because of darkness, but the Jayhawks led 6-0.
Explosive bats power KU, 16-9
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
Kansas baseball coach Marty Pattin didn't know what to do.
Rain clouds gave way to sunshine, and Kansas灭赛Butler County Community College 16-9 yesterday at Quigley Field. The se-cond came was after the limmings because of darkness, with the Jayhawks leading 6-0.
"It was great today," Pattin said.
"I didn't know how to act. When was
that?"
The Jayhawks are running out of time in their fall season, and Pattin said he wanted to get a good look at everyone before he was forced to make roster cuts in November. National College Athletic Association rules prohibit college baseball games after Nov. 1.
The spring roster can contain only 24 players for home games and 21 for conference games. There are 39 players on the KU fall roster.
"We've got a pretty good idea of what the players can do, but we want to look at those players that we still have some questions about." Pattin
said. "I just wish we had more games."
Rain forced postponement of six games over the weekend and Monday. Yesterday was a makeup of a week of rain, but Butler County took a quick 9-10 lead.
KU starting pitcher John Quinn retired only one batter in the first inning and was taken out after facing five hitters. He gave up three runs on four hits before being replaced by John Heenev.
Heeney gave up two runs in the first, two runs in the fourth and single runs in the fifth and seventh innings. Relief pitcher Joe Bennivitos replaced Heeney in the seventh and struck out right fielder Steve Caryvalaj and catcher Bob Fornelli to end the game.
It was Heeney's first appearance this season, and Pattin said he was pleasantly surprised.
"John had a few mechanical problems and he wasn't real sharp, but I didn't expect him to be his first time out," Pattin said.
Kansas got back into the game with five runs in the third inning. Three of them came from the first half.
The Jayhawks had only two hits in the inning, a single to left by left fielder Hugh Stanfield and a bunt to left by left fielder Lang. Butter committed four errors.
Center fielder Joe Hoffman gave Butler a 7-lead with a two-run home run in the fourth, but KU catcher Joe Pflister gained the lead for Kansas with a three-run home run in the bottom of the fourth.
After Butler tied the game in the fifth, Kansas took the lead for good with three runs in its half of the fifth. They scored two of his five RBI with a double.
Lang, who went four for five, had a three-run triple in the sixth inning, and Kansas scored five runs to put the game away.
In the second game, Kansas scored five runs in the first. First baseman John Byrn and left fielder Mike Ingram each walked with the bases loaded, and catcher Jon Pattin got an RBI on a ground out.
In the second inning, Lang drove in his sixth run of the day with a single.
The next scheduled game for Kansas City Sunday against Northeastern Oklahoma.
Tennis team in regionals
Men expecting 2 top seeds
By Frank Hansel
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
The men's tennis team will travel to Wichita tomorrow for what may be the highlight of its fall season — the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches' Association Indoor regional qualifying tournament.
The tournament is stuck in the middle of the fall, when the main purpose in tennis is to prepare for the spring. It is a national tournament. The winna will qualify for the National IT-CA Tournament in Houston in February.
Kansas head coach Scott Perelman said that there was no doubt that KU team members Mike Wolf and Michael Center would be seeded No. 1 at doubles, and Wolf would be seeded No. 1 at singles.
"For me it's satisfying, and it's a real tribute for the two Mikes to be favored in both singles and doubles," Perelman said yesterday. "I'm pleased with the growth of the program, and I'moking is to compete on a national level."
"A lot of the credit goes to our players. Center just tickles me to death. He was here three years ago when we were 6-22, and now he's qualifying for these events."
Wolf and Center have already
In doubles, Wolf and Center have qualified for the main draw of 16
qualified for the Volvo All-American tournament in Los Angeles later this month.
Last year, Wolf qualified for the All-American tournament and lost in the second round.
In singles, Wolf will go straight into the main draw as the top singles player from the region. Center will have to try to qualify for the main draw by playing in the qualifying matches. Of a field of 64, four qualifiers will reach the main draw.
"It's clearly the biggest event of the fall in the region," Perelman said yesterday.
Herman, a sophomore, and Brady.
The ITCA region that KU is in includes Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, and parts of Colorado and Iowa. There is no distinction made between Division I or II schools, there is just an open draw of 64 singles players and 32 doubles teams.
Besides Wolf and Center, Darin Herman, Kevin Brady, Larry Pascal and Dave Brody will be competing. Brady has had some impressive wins this fall. Two weeks ago he defeated Nebraska's No. 1 man, Craig Johnson, at Iowa State.
a junior, are new at KU, but both have had college experience. They transferred this year under a new NCAA rule which allows some athletes to play after transferring without sitting out a year.
The rule allows students whose scholarships have not been renewed and who the university is, willing to release to transfer from one four-year school to another and play immediately. KU acquired women's tennis player Christine Kim the same way.
Brady, a Lawrence product who transferred from Baker University, plays with a lot of savvy and experience, Perelman said. Herman left a top 10 program after redshirting at Arkansas last year.
Perelman called Pascal an outstanding doubles player. As a freshman last year, Pascal won the Big Eight conference doubles championship at No. 2 doubles with Charles Stearns. This weekend, he will play with Brady, and Herman will play with Brody. Perelman said they should go far in the tournament.
"Pascal and Brady are winners," he said. "They will find a way to win. With Herman and Brody, there seems to be a chemistry between them that is really unique."
14
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
Diplomats say Soviets used deadly chemical
United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Soviet jets sprayed toxic chemicals over an area of eastern Afghanistan, killing 30 Afghan government soldiers and several civilians in an attack apparently aimed at Muslim guerrillas, Western diplomats said yesterday.
The diplomats said Soviet jets spewed the chemical over the Maydan area of Wardak province, about 16 miles southwest of the capital of Kabul, sometime between Oct. 6 and Oct. 12.
"Soviet forces used an unidentified chemical substance in Wardak," said one of two diplomats from two Western countries who briefed reporters in separate meetings in New Delhi.
The briefings were held on the condition that the diplomats not be named. Such briefings are routinely held in the Indian capital because Western reporters are officially barred from entering Afghanistan, where Muslim rebels are fighting to overthrow 151,000 Soviet soldiers who imposed a strict install the pro-Soviet government of President Babrak Kargal.
"The chemicals were released by Soviet military jets near an Afghan (government army) post and transported by the wind," one diplomat said, quoting another diplomat in Kabul "who checked the information."
She said "a misdirection of wind" swept the gas away from the Islamic guerrillas who were the apparent target. Both diplomats said the gas
killed 30 Afghan soldiers and an unspecified number of Afghan civilians.
"This may have been a follow-up to the Maydan operation," one diplomat suggested, referring to a recent large-scale Soviet ground and air offensive near the town that Afghan guerrillas have used as a staging area for attacks on Soviet occupation forces in Kabul.
The United States has previously accused the Soviet Union of using chemical warfare in Afghanistan. The Soviets, who invaded Afghanistan in 1979, have denied the American accusations.
"The tempo of fighting in Kabul (district) has come down in and around the city," one diplomat said. "Soviet and Afghan air activity out of Kabul airport is at a low level."
The Western diplomats said the 3-week-old Soviet operation in Wardak province and related military offensives in Logar, south of Kabul, and Paghman, north of the Afghan capital, now appeared to be over.
One diplomat said Soviet forces bombed rebel positions with helicopters and jets in the Paghman area and in Wardak province Oct. 9, and sent troops to sweep the area of suspected guerrillas.
In Kandahar, Afghanistan's second largest city about 290 miles southwest of Kabul, Muslim rebels had gained control of the main market area as well as other parts of the city, one of the diplomats said.
She said rocket and mortar fire was heard there almost daily.
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
United Press International
Edier, a former reactor, sait that she was not sure everyone would like her idea but that most people she has talked to are in favor of it and are surprised that the doll has not been made before.
Company marketing doll depicting the baby Jesus
The Baby Jesus Doll is thought to be the first of its kind, said Rita Eder, founder of the Littleton company.
"I think that people are getting to the point where they want something to believe in again, and I believe anyone who is a Christian would want one," Edler said Monday.
LITTLETON, Colo. - Heavenly Dolls Inc., getting a head start on Christmas, is selling Baby Jesus Dolls with glow-in-the-dark halos for $31.50.
The 13-inch long vinyl doll, in Anglo, Hispanic and black models, comes with a wooden manger, and a non-toxic glow-in-the-dark detachable halo, and a card with the words: "My name is Jesus. Jesus loves you. I am your friend. Please love me."
---
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
The doll comes dressed in a cream-colored gown with a gold
"I said, 'No, it might break and hurt you.' Later I was watching television and I thought to myself, 'Why can't a child have a baby Jesus doll to take bed?'
"We wanted the look of wisdom on a baby, which is hard to describe. There's a star in the pupil of the eye, and the eye is looking upward, toward heaven. It's very angelic." Elder said.
The dolls are being made by the Super Doll Corp. of Brooklyn, N.Y., she said, and the dolls are being manufactured in Denver.
The idea came to her two years ago as she was tucking one of her 12 grandchildren into bed, Elder said. The child pointed to a nearby statue of Jesus and asked whether he could take it to bed.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
cross on its chest, and wrapped in a blue blanket. Edler said the halo snaps into the back of the doll's head and is safe for children. The artificial yay in the manager is also non-toxic and non-flammable.
Edler and her husband, both Roman Catholics, hired an artist to design the doll's painted eyes, but had to send back plans several times before they got the look they wanted.
Birthright
843-4821
Place an ad. Tell the world Call the Kansan.
Bouquet of Carnations—$5.50 Delivered
Treat yourself to a bundle of brightness.
*Special*
We want to be your plant and flower shoppe.
Westside Greenhouse
749-0031
& Floral
440 Florida
NAB the spirit!
Alcohol
Awareness Week
October 21-25
BANANA CO. BANK
COUNTRY env
only
$4.50
CHICKEN All You Can Eat
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Served with all the Fixings
1350 N.3rd
“Home Cooking Served Family Style”
ROAST BEEF DINNER
Amy by
Anna by
Peggy by
Alissa by
Britta by
Served with all the Fixings
Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Fri. Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
(Good only Sun.-Thurs.)
FINANCIAL AID FOR WOMEN
Financing a college education is becoming more and more difficult. Some sources have dried up, but others still go unused. If you would like more info on how to conduct a financial aid search, come to this workshop.
Thursday, Oct.17 7-9 p.m.
International Room Kansas Union
火
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For more information, call 864-3552 and ask for Kim.
---
AL
SURVIVAL GAME
THE SURVIVAL GAME WHEN Sundays, 1.P.M. (Three one hour sessions.) WHERE TM The field is 1/2 mile east of Auburn Road on S.W. 69th. Topeka, Kansas
For more information call (913)273-4162
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.
PIZZA PIZZA 842-0600 PIZZA PIZZA DELIVERED
SUA FILMS
James Dean, Natalie Wood, Jim Backus
PILOTS
REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE
Woodruff Aud.
Tonight 7:30
$1.50
Get into Visions or Get outa town.
VISIONS
Ray Bans
Carrera
Porsche Carrera
Serengety Driving
Glasses
Gargoyles
(As seen in "The Terminator")
Courreges
Anne Klein
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30;Sat. 10-3
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
Fri. & Sat. 10/ 18-19 Admission $1.50 7:30 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. Downs Auditorium, Dyche Hall Co-Sponsored by the University Film Society and the Museum of Natural History
WHEN Dinosaurs RULED THE EARTH
yello sub
DELIVERS
841-3288
vello sub
DELIVERS
841-3268
SAVE AT IMPORTS • DEMOSTICS • EXOTIC CARS
Ralphs AUTO REPAIR
707 N. Second 841-1205
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
SAVE AT
IMPORTS • DOCUMENTS
EXOTIC CARDS
Ralphs AUTO
REPAIR
707 N. Second
841-1205
Seniors
Final Voting for the H.O.P.E. Award is Today & Tomorrow in any dean's office.
-
1
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
University Dailv Kansan
Classified Ads
15
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
10-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30
21-25 3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35
For every 5 words add: 30$ 40$ 50$ 100$
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
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 reveres allowed in columns. Maximum allowed excess for logos. No overturns allowed excess for logos.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 m. o. - 2 workask narre nario
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- 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
- Identified are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
Found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kauai business office at 843-1588.
- Above rates based on consecutive day Insertions only.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- Wink box ads - please add a $4 service charge.
• Checks must accompany all classified admited mail
ANNOUNCEMENTS
It's Finally Here! DAVID LETTERMAN FAN
1019 Sigma No. Place, Lawrence, Kansas 60454
**1019 Sigma No. Place, Lawrence, Kansas 60454**
**1019 Sigma No. Place, Lawrence, Kansas 60454**
**1019 Sigma No. Place, Lawrence, Kansas 60454**
**1019 Sigma No. Place, Lawrence, Kansas 60454**
*Rent* 19' Color T. V 528 $1.98 smiley T. Smith $1
*W7 Rent* 292 $8.33 Mon. Sat. 9 to 10:00 Sun.
*Sat.
RUGBY- if interested contact Rick or Doug.
842 0477 69
Nent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $14.99.
Smart TV's $14.97 16W 824 39310. Mon.-Sat.
ENTERTAINMENT
Bance to live fiddle music. The Jahayher
Olifide Dhameen Company is now taking书
about the fiddle in a new book.
**SUNDEFX** is now taking reservations for Christmas party. Shane 943-8067 or Howard 152-8067.
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music. Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four four-part parties. 413. Post Game parties. 413. Three parties for bookings or more information call 249-4713.
You've heard us, but we have you experienced us? We've got a totally new concept of entertainment that offers a whole new set of discounts. Sounders Productions' " truly a professional J.- Service." Shares 842-687 or Howard 299-6444.
utilities. Responsible Females Only, 843-9430
Generative Intuition lockers your eyes.
FOR RENT
SONIC SOUND Mobile Disc Jackets. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call: 749-7492 or 812-6248. Now booking forms.
2-bed apartment very close to the Union, new
building. Fully furnished and a dwelling in landry.
Andalucia and Malaga侨民公寓
Explore our living rooms your expires while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow room/month. Call 843-704 for an application to become part of our living environment.
AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY! Bedroom in new house convenient to campus and Shopping. $125 mo & Share LR, DR, Family Room, 2 baths. Responsible Female Only. 843 - 9436
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to
campus. Utilities paid. Call 482-4185.
Female roommate needed for household duties in exchange for free rent and utilities. 749-0288.
For Rent: 2-bedroom house, gas stove, fenced yard, furnished, landscaped. Available for pigs. Lots of space. Lawrence, MA 02079-8124
Furnished rooms from $100 with all utilities.
Two tubs, from Kansas Union. No pet篮.
THE FAR SIDE
House. East side. Suitable for couple. $230/mo.
Room. West side. Suitable for couple. $165/mo.
porch garage. Deposit. 822-3944
MOVE in $2000-$290 OFF FIRST MONTHS
Rent on a 2 brr startning $390. All apartments
have CA, gas heat, DW, FF refigur. Energy effi-
cient and on bus route. Cal 43-8745 for details
Nassimah Hall I half 1 female space available. Com-
fortable hall II half 2 female space available. com-
fortable call Nassimah Hall 943-850 or by step for
call Nassimah Hall 943-850 or by step for
One bedroom apartment, 3 blocks from campus,
1646 Terra Sares baths very clean, all utilized
for family use.
Resort! In Lawncrest? You bet! This premier resort offers a private swimming pool, magnificent covered patio, round copper woodburning fireplace, spacious separate quarters and all kinds of rooms for sleeping. There are lots of amenities, "good life" right here in town, call Cindy Hirschman, 214-845-3292 or hourly 842-3291 ERA-Michelton 1068 842-2252.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Spring openings, reserve
749-8701, for ask for guest.
Sullease spaceac furnished studio. 895 plus utilities. Available Nov. 14, 786-513.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student
close to campus and downtown. 790-8751. 841-6844.
1 bedroom apts. from $195 some utilities paid.
Near downtown and the University. No pets please.
Priced to Sell $235, $600. Excellent starter home or investment property, large double, 2 baths, country kitchen, large yard. Close to downtown.
Cody Inc., 1201 W. 49th St., Suite C. Study
*Cody Inc., 84218, or Jick Collins, 84218*.
FOR SALE
6 piece Singerland drum set. White pearl finish.
Complete with 3 Jindal cymbals, highbeat, and
lowbeat.
Baseball cards and sports nontailment. Buy, Sell
and Trade. 1 B's Baseball card. Open 16:08 M-5.
Sell.
Bass Rig, Ampg E23B and one 15" ceball $200
callment at M41-6022
Beeser enlarger w/ 750 mm lens, electric timer,
set sale, lighten up, $175, 84-1290
www.beeser.com
Blue velvet patchwork COMFORTE. Fits King or Queen size bed, $85. 3 light blue light veil RAILS. Fits Queen size waterbed, $45. Price negotiable. Call 749-3412. Keep trying.
Bunked Blowout！ The factory closed out these bankbeds and we must dispose them. These are the only ones that can be sold for $49.88. Harry to Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquorisates 73 New Hampai Lawrence, Kan.
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Sugar
BLOOM COUNTY
By GARY LARSON
Luposlipaphobia: The fear of being pursued by timber wolves around a kitchen table while wearing socks on a newly waxed floor.
MOTHER.
LOVE OF MY
LIFE...WAY
ARE YOU HERE?
I'M DYNAROING,
GEORGE.
THAT'S GREAT.
HOW MANY IS
THAT NOW?
TREE?
FOUR.
CARPET 30,000 square yards in a rainbow of color and size. Big Hole's Used Carpet. 758 New York.
Chemical Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
dictionaries, encyclopedias and scientific journals.
Sat & Sun 5-10, 811 New Hammett
Dinettes, Dinettes. We have just received a truckload of dinettes, all styles and sizes are available. All at bargain basement prices like this walnut forlumica type, table tote. Including 4
CD Player, Brand new / Excellent Sound and
Music $250 or more 823.438 Mark
if dineties, all styles and sizes are. All at bargain basement prices like this wall-hung hammock type table top, including durable but cheap chairs, framed frames. While they last all five prices only 879. Hurry to Midwest Furniture and Watered Lily Hardware, New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas 913-824-2244
FOR SALE: FIRE 10 bsp-set biase:32/49
qnums:528,1276 xlx0 Loft (niece) all
mounts: 692,2947
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job for you. Hours are flexible, uniforms are free, meals are free, the kitchen is well equipped, schedule and earn money to pay for them on your schedule, while meeting new people and developing new relationships.
for people who can work late nights, early morning,
or several hunch hours each week. Apply at
the counter at the 6th street or 23rd street
d's anytime. No phone please. EOE
MOPED 1981 Honda "Express" 3 years garaged-protected-used. 4,800 miles. New battery. 3 years warranty.
AND HOW MANY FOR DAD?
FINE.
*Silent printer for Apple II/Iphas w/card 80,
HP-41C calculator w/mac pache 106 like new
HP-34B calculator w/mac pache 106 like new
Moped for sale - 1981 Honda. Mileage 3400, call
(617) 259-9550.
GT504 1972 excellent condition, low miles,
windshield, kept covered, $500, 643-3621
***
Ping Pong table for sale $25. Good Condition. Call Scott at 843.8944
Tired of looking everywhere for QUALITY TIRES
that are in good condition and have a
hard payment? At IMPORT PLUS, all major brands are at our everyday low prices (compared to car dealers) and can be rented in and around 420. 810. 723d | Beside Plane 420.
810. 723d | Beside Plane 420.
20. double-side-edged, double-density, soft-shell computers.
Garanteed. $10 each. Minimum 10. Returned masters from software company's upgrade. Mark M. 8394 Brookside. Box 841-757. Please call first.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) For analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Court, The Jayhawk-Bookers, and the University of Kentucky.
Waterbed Overstock! We have just received a truckload of waterbeds, direct from the factory. They have instructed us to get rid of them, no matter what the loss! Like these 12 complete bookcase waterbeds finished in a high gloss walnut finish, they are designed for a shelf with an etched mirror com-
deluxe double shell with an etched mirror complete in king or queen size only $279 or terms. 90 waterproof, waterline Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators. 788 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas 914-823-2548.
AUTOSALES
1976 Ford Pinto, Good condition, Engine and Body
test, best offer pick for Mike. DV41-8480
www.fordparts.com
1976 Pontiac Suburban, AT, PS, PB, no rust. 65,000 mile.
$1,300 negotiable. 842-4167.
1977 Impala 4 d 30s, 70kmi, auto, cruise. New tires, am/im/fm/ax. Asking $550. 1978 RLgal T2 d 25kmi, am/HB, CB, am/fm/ax, new paint, 25kmi, am/HB, CB, am/fm/ax. New sea & drive to appreciate. Call 1-877-555-6666.
1977 MG Midget, 842-8352, late evenings.
Convenience Spares £40,000
amplifier AMPS 40kW 40kVA
AMPS 50kW 50kVA
need money $700.14 61W 68F 942-803
need money
1980 Toyota Corolla st. wgn. red, 5 speed. AC, AM-FM stereo. 7100 highway miles, economic, extremely clean. Call 841-7407 or see at 9-10 Stouffer Place.
1923 Manda RX-7 GSL excellent condition all options.
$74.95 or best offer. Must买 841.9797.
82 Toyota Celica White GT Liftback, 82
spi, airlift, wheels, rear wiper, int,
windows, runs great extremely clean, you've seen it.
7.500 7497 3277, or leave message.
'76. Cullass AT,PB.PS,PW,body ver
'106. rough.increq.$1200 moralities.848<sub>85</sub>
'848<sub>85</sub>
74 Mustang II H Gba 6 V Automatic, 72,000 actual
motor, 1 owner, very clean. I 8126 936 8768 before
owning it.
1933 WWII Pickup, $PD, A/C, 2 K Miles, 40
MPG City, 84-813, being 89.
M & O City. Warehouses keep trying.
Oldsmobile Cutlas, Chesapeake. 864-6348.
DESPERATELY SEERING MICKIE Lost from 1538 KENTUCKY a large black male cat. Wearing him home or call 841-449 with info. He bring him a special cowl. We want him back! Large reward! FOUND: Female pelikene mix, well-trained Must describe to pick-up. Found by Watkins
LOST/FOUND
A South Kansas City-based charitable organization is seeking a full-time professional bilingual secretary to work in the international department and translate both spanish and english; the ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing; excellent typing skills, with preference for a type of word processor; and competency in basic office procedures. Call Me Cari. 816-924-3000
Help Wanted—Pyramid Pizza is looking for a few GOOD drivers. If you have your own car, are presently delivering or at a Lawrence pizza place, let them know and signs that the scraper of the top your car, someone who's having fun AND MAKING MONEY, can most easily to many to list. Be Brad or Bill after 4. You'll be in danger.
HELP WANTED
'found. Black cat with flea collar at 1529 Kentucky in October. C call: 841-6932.
Found: Black & white kitten at 10kh & Mass on
30. 843.062. May be adoptable
Now hire Mass, Street Deel and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. food service position, pay rate $7.35 per hour plus approximately, 56 cents per hour. Apply at 179 Magazine above Mass.
Manager/maintenance person for a 64 unit apartment complex under final stages of rehabilitation in Lawrence near University. Need someone capable of leasing, rent collection and experience in the fields of resume with references to L.L. Springer, 10th学院, Suite 202, Leewood, KS 66211.
by Berke Breathed
MINE POWERS BUTTIN'
MY IMPERATE FAMILY.
CONSULTATIONS,
MOM. HAVE ANY
COMMENT !
ON STEVIE,
WHEN ARE
YOU GIRL?
GET ANNORED?
Part-time right-hand person in life insurance office. Duties include phone work, filing and other secretarial skills. Salary is dependent on qualifications. Phone 845-1538. Ask for Frank.
Female Aide  A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10:12;
weekends also  749-0288
Part-time Janitor/groundkeeper. Approximately 18-20 hour/week at $7.35 per hour. Early morning and evening availability. Applicable at Naimhain Hall, from a m-4 to 9 p.m. No calls. Please EOE/OAA/HCHILD CARE ENGINEER AREA We have many careers in this area. One year commitment, excellent salary, benefits, round trip transportation, Allen Fife, Childcare Office, Buckminster Ider Brookline, BMI 6214 6156 6746
**GRAM MANAGER The University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education is seeking and development and coordination; duties to include/ establish mobile training units and training Center; implementing the Center's public information program; management of related competencies; conducting Qualifications; Masters degree from accredited college or university in appropriate discipline; supervision, minilimitation, engineering, architecture, field, etc.; or baccalaureate degree in same field. Reports to Center director. Salary range: $10,000 - $10,500. Applications: University of Kansas, Firefighters, Fieldens. Center for Research, The University of Kansas, 373 Nichols, Lawrence, Kansas
PERSONAL
ADOPTION. We have many approved families in our community to call and find available to you Call Gentle Shepherd Smith, 978-626-3401 or www.shepherdsmith.com.
CHUCK RAMBOR HANDCOCK. Happy 21. Better
cool if you want to see 24. Your friend.
Pitched it.
CONGREATULATIONS, STACEY!!! We're so proud of you! Love, your Alpha gam sister.
Creative, thinking singles, find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write PO Box 302DK, Lawrence, KS. 60046.
Jim—We've made it 12 years! I love you! Thanks for all of the fun! Love, Jane.
L. C. — Thanks for putting up with me. Don't give up now because I love you more than ever. B.C. SNUGLIES Quoting Alex; "OK, I Love You, I Love You," 12 Amitwali (18 Amitwali), Paul, "We're new how?oup."
HEY SINGLES Share your college activities with a competitor. Our unique VIDEO INVITE is designed to highlight eligible adults in an afternoon than months of bar sessions or single games. For more information, visit hey-singles.com.
BUS. PERSONAL
3-Shelf bookcase. Solid wood. 844. The Furniture
Barn. 181 W. 6th St. Lawrence.
assessments
welcome all students. Four full-time
regular haircuts 5. Open 8:30-10:40
Sat
8 piece living room group $199.95. The Furniture
Barn. 181 B. 6th, Lawhaven. 842-2646.
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
of the day's entrees & soups
A-TISKET, A-TASKSET, A GIFT IN A BAKET is now open at 12/29 1/2 Massachusetts. We'll put almost anything in a basket including pastries, bread, and cakes. Great housewarming or baby gifts. M4-6248
Brass floor lamps. $39. The Furniture Barn. 1811.
W. sixth. 824-2646
Mountain Bike
CRAN SPORT
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Health Insurance for Students - Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance
Mountain Bike SPECIALISTS GRAN SPORT
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
medical area. Call for appointment.
913-345-4000
Rent' 19°杯 $ T V £28.00 a month *Mathen* 147 W 3rd B - 842-8751 Mon. Sat. 9:30
Munin 146 W 2nd B - 842-8751 Mon. Sat. 9:30
selection of fine cotton's, laces and leathers...specially recreated by Cara.
Enchantment For timeless beauty in antique designs we have a wonderful
Calamity Jane's
927 Massachusetts
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization form. Instant passport, course, from Intraptus Nelsboo Studio. 749-1611.
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment Computer Repair - AlmaOmega Computer Service
Hours
M-5 10-6
Thure,ni 8-30
Sun,1-3
Hillview Apts.
1733 & 1745
West 24th
PROFESSIONALLY
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT
New Ideal
Convenient Leasing
Mechanism
- New RCA color TVs available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
Perma Availble
New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left.
1 & 2 BR units starting at $335 unlv-
ished. Furnished units available by
Thompson Crawford Furniture Rental.
Office located 10:45 a.m., Office mcn-
tion. Office hours 1-5 p.m., Mon thru Fr-
iday. Office located 1748, W. 74th #1 or
61st Street, Atlanta, GA. Meatmeal
ment Office, 2357 Ridge Court 813.
Queen-size sofas sleeper $299.50. The Furniture
= 1811 W. 6th St. Lawrence.
It's our birthday! FREE Balloon with ANY purchase! 10% off all clowns and birthday (item) JJs伞 for a piece of Birthday Cake. Balloons 'N' Welcome 48-hour 40:46 - 10:35 - Mon. We deliver
Hvage Management
Corporation
Say to an a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirt, apaes and cap, Shirt wrapping by Sweils.
8 Santana Tanning Lounges The World Leader in Tanning Coolest, Fastest, Safest
$10 OFF
on packages of 5 to 10 servings
expire 10/28/20
expire 10/28/20
3 FREE MONTHS
with purchase of
expires 10/27/18
Lawrence Float Center, Please call for appointment 641-5488
Sunny Day
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, gloves, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-to-date portfolio of designs available on imprinted specialties plus price available on imprinted specialties plus our latent artirts 200, W 328 (Glendale) Our latent artirts 200, W 328 (Glendale)
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
25TH & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting now
assignments in professionals, call for information,
or request a demo.
TRUCK LOAD HEDDING SALE! Twint mattress
& foundation $44.30 each in sets only. FULL SET
$48.50 each piece. The Furniture Barn. 1811 W. st.
St. Lawrence. 824-646.
THE ORIGINAL FREESTAY SINGLES CLUB
Wichita, KS 7201. K. U. REPRESENTATIVES
Wichita, KS 7201. K. U. REPRESENTATIVES
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
Thousands of R & R Albums—42 or less. Also observe items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quintaults 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
We deliver surprises
balloon bouquets
costumed deliveries
attending parties
party decorations
Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Fri.; 10-2 Sat.
Deliveries any time
OVERSIZES JOBS, WORK, year, crnd Europe.
S. Amer., Australia, All Fields, 9050-2900 mpg
sightseeing, Free info, Write LC, PC Box 52-KS1,
Coronar Del Mar, CA 93028.
We now carry Pendragon gifts 25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza 749-4341
842-762. First the Kards hit the streets; Then you read about them in the paper, heard about them in the news, wondered, "Can I join America's newest and most exciting tingling?" YES! Call or write to us at kardshot@gmail.com.
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNECTH found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER BATING with a personable touch. The KU KONNECTH has it !!! Find out about us by simply sending $2.00 in a self-addressed P.O. BOX 3858 Lawrence, KS 46044
SERVICES OFFERED
work from any phone. Rent a MIMAL from the Jayhawk ty (2 day minimum) $23 per
Ecole now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive training in Law enforcement! Test your testing program with successful completion, transition, pro-operative skills.
Do your computer COMPUTER TE
Bookstore. $5 per
week; $75 per mo
Haircuts $7, perm $30 at Channels. Contact Chris
Mon-Sat at 82-7900. Wash-ins welcome.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
SELF-PUBLISHING Typesetting from manuscripts, disks or telecommunications. Also academic organizations periodicals. Write Type. Web sites: 212. North Newton, Ky 6171, 3168-3230, 3238.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. all haircuts. $0. No appointment
Storage for Cara, Camperms & Boats. Heated during winter. Inquire 841-7237. Evenings.
video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp,
guitars, and disco systems for rent.
CLASSIFIEDS
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Con-
fidential Counseling. 843-8621.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Care
and affordable辅导, Judy, 842-7945.
TYPING
AAAY TIPPING 7842-1942. Papers are our stock.
Call After 3:30 p.m. M&P or any weekend.
Website at www.aaytips.com
A DIFFERENT Service. Tape TRANSCRIP
ONS specially Experienced Jeanette Shaf
t
A: 3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
Illustrations from etc. using IBM Sesicronic
93248-93258.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
secretary. Cell Nancy 841-1219.
A. L.SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced
Cisco Inc. Excellent Microservices
BH-8677 will 3:00 a.m. 5:30 a.m./Sat.
9:30 a.m. Sun.
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
AlphaGo Computer Services - Word Processor
AlphaGo Document upgrading - Free estimate
Document upgrading
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK
by APA forma
experience Call. Pal. 849-763-0201
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp ZX565 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2671, 6 p.m. 11 p.m.
DEDEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER- Typeing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877.
DISSERTATIONS: THEISES./ LESSON PAPERS/ Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service available on shorter student papers (up to 30 pages). Mommy's Tummy? 844-7837-8948 before 9 o.m. please.
TRIBO Wordprocessing. CONSCIENTIOUS
VIEW OF WORDCOMMENT. Will accept rush calls.
Call 884-3111.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone: 842-2391 over 3:30. BAR:
www.bar.edu
Students call April for all who need typing. Fast
and convenient: 843-6109 (day), 843-606 (evening)
and Weekends.
STEREOTYPING Quality is our priority
Stereotyping, we'll fill your tying
电话: 643-1834
QUALITY TYPING Letters, thesis, dissection
resumes, application, Spelling corrected
EXPERIENCED TYPSET, Term paper, thesis.
HM Correcting Substitute. I will correct spelling.
HM Correcting Sentence.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254.
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
TOP-NOTCHprofessional word processing,
themes, themes, letter quality printing,
etc., 863-390.
RIDES
Boy, 12 needs ride to Springfield, Illinois over Thanksgiving. Also Halloween, Christmas
WANTED
cis 942-0150
Male roommate for 2 BH, $150 plus utilities clean.
Cash now for 1 or 2. All-sports tickets. Call Francs
842-9159
Affordable for 2 BTH, $150 plus utilities clean,
Call 800-654-3070
I desperately need an all-sports ticket. Call Mike at 864-2438.
Non smoking male roommate, large 2 bedroom & large 3 bedroom suite, large 1 bedroom. Gatehouse Apt. Call Bill, Bill or George at 834-377-2877.
Non-smoking male roommate for 3 bedroom non-smoking male roomate, $142.90 plus 1/2 usability. Call 834-476-7811.
Roomate to space spacious apartment. Modern kitchen with breakfast bar, A/C, heat, seat, and more. 1/2 utilizes roommate space. Wanted Immediately! Responsible female roomate for two bedroom apartments. Convenient to campus.
Wanted Student to design display ads for local bridal shop. Call Sheilry. 843-0566
*wannet!* female roommate to share great 2 BR house. $125/month - 17 utilities. $862-942 after
Phone
Name
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Dates to run ___ to
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $2.60 $3.75 $5.25 $8.25
For every 10 words added $10 $50 $75 $1.05
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
Classified Ads
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
10-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30
21-25 3.20 4.75 7.54 10.30
For every 5 words add: 304 504 754 10.50
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Thursday 4 p.m.
POLICIES
University Daily Kansan
Classified Display ... $4.40
per column inch
- Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to publication
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD PACE count as 3 words.
* Deadline as 0.
until credit has been established to pay in adven-
ture. - until credit has been established to pay in adven-
ture. *Tourism credit is not provided for classifi-
ed use.*
classified display advertisements
- Classified display displays do not count towards man
assessed fidelity risk did not count towards monthly earned rate discount.
Say you bought a motor home to rent.
Above rates based on consecutive day Insertions only.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in contact, insertion or any advertisement.
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 Kansan business office at 800-4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Blind box ads = please add a $4 service charge. *
* Checks must accompany all classified ads named
It's Finally Here DAVID LETTERMAN FAN
wrote a letter to Steve & David
Sigma Nigra Man
Nent-'19 Color T.V. $29.8 per month. Smarty's TV
Nest-'19 Color T.V. $29.8 per month. Sat. 9-3b, 7-31
824-7521.751
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $14.99
Rent-VCR, 144 W 7th, 282-8575. Mon.-Sat.
$39.99 per month.
RUGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug.
842-937-0211
ENTERTAINMENT
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawken
(Jqlime Bardway Company is now taking a book
through the tunes.)
$DUNDEFX is now taking reservations for
Christmas parties. Hare 442-8987 or Howard
1630-8577.
You've heard us, but have you experienced us?
Soundex Productions can help you enhance your foray; call now for more details or discounts. Soundex Productions *truly a professional D.J. Service*. Shares #92478 or Howard J. Masterson
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music, Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four hour parties 8145. Post Game parties 8115. Three parties bookings or info calls more information call 749-4713
80NIc SOUND Mobile Disk jockeys. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call dj. 749-7429 or 842-6249. Now booking formats.
FOR RENT
Habitats. Responsible Females Only. 943–948.
Cooperative livers lower your expenses while exertion.
2-brpm furniture very close to the Union, new
laundry facilities, laundry facility,
facilities, all logistical place, 746-8900.
AVAILABLE HIMEDIATELY. Bedroom in new house convenient to campus and Shopping.
$125 mo & Share LR, DR, Family Room, 2 baths.
Responsible. Females Only. 843 - 943
panding your mind. Room available at Rainbow
house for 811/month. Call 843-7048 for an apli-
 application to become part of our living
environment.
Female roommate need for household duties in
exchange for free rent and utilities. 749-028-06
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4108.
24-month, $330 monthly plus deposit. Additional deposit for pet. Located in East Lawrence. 814-5276.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
from Kansas Union. No pets
please. 841-500
THE FAR SIDE
House. East side. Suitable for couple. $250/mo.
plus utilities. Range, refrigerator, fireplace,
supporch, garage. Deposit. References. 842-294
evenings, weekend.
Move In Special $39.00 OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT on a 2 bhr starting $39.00 All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW, FF reef. Energy efficient and on bus route. Bk 434-7454 for details
Aviation that has 4 female space available. Containment facilities, and Natalias 167-8250 and stop by for her services.
One bedroom apartment. 3 blocks from campus.
1664 Tem. Baths both, 3 clean, all appliances.
2015-10-25
Resort! In *Lawrence*? You bet. This premier resort has a large swimming pool, magnificent covered patio, copper woodburning fireplace, spacious separate guest quarters and all kinds of rooms for sleeping. The pool is equipped with a "good life" right here in town, call Candy Millennium at 842-695-1379 or 842-695-1379 KRA-Milchert 1080 www.kra-milchert.com 842-622-1523.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Spring opening, reserve
nOW 30 student private rooms, close to campus
and library. Fee includes all amenities.
Sublease space furnished studio $190 plus
utilities. Available Nov. 1, 749-5613.
OVERWATCH HOUSE  Ce-d student house
OVERWATCH HOUSE  Close to campus and downstairs. 891-7456; 891-7464.
1 bedroom apts. from $199 some utilities paid.
Near downtown and the University. No plexes please.
Priced to sell $E3.50, *Excellent starter home or investment property*. Two large bdrmts, 2 baths, country kitchen. large yard. Close to downtown. Rental for $899/month. Call MeiNcolli 842-231-231 or Jack Collain 843-649-671
FOR SALE
6 piece Singerland drum set. White Pearl finish.
Complete with 3 Zidium djacks, highbait and
percussion.
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia. Buy, Sell
165 Winner Tiger 2 D BASEBALL cards. Open 164 M-5
Sale.
Bass Rig. Ampg B25B and one 15" celestion $200
mark call at 841-602-6921
Beseler enkler w/ 50 mm lens, electric timer, color filter set, safelight and safe. 813, 125-830
Blue velvet patchwork COMFORTER. Fits King or Queen size bed, $85. 3-way light blue waterRAILS. Fits Queen size waterbed, $45. Price negotiable. Call 749-612. Keep trying.
Bunked Blowout!! The factory closed out these bunk beds and we must dispose them. These are very expensive and valuable.$48. 89. Harry to Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquidators $28 New Hampkins Lawnware, Kan-
BLOOM COUNTY
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
Lupostipaphobia: The fear of being pursued by timber wolves around a kitchen table while wearing socks on a newly waxed floor.
CARPET 35,000 square yards in a rainfall of color and size. Big Bob's Used Carpets, 718 New York Avenue
Comic Books, science fiction paperbacks,
Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics Open
11-5 Tue-Fri., Sat. & Sun 8:05 - 811 New
Hampton,
MOTHER...
LOVE OF MY
LIFE. ANY
ARE YOU HERE?
THAT'S GREAT.
HOW MANY IS
THAT NOW?
THREE?
FOUR.
CD Player, Brand new / Excellent Sound and
Model $500 or Rent Offer 842-336 Mark
FOR SALE: Complete 10x-speed bike;2#gal
aquarium complete; $3&4s Lots (nice) all
one!
Dineteles. Dinettes. We have just received a truckload of dinettes, all styles and sizes are available. The dinette table walnut fornia table top table Including a durable bain mixture with extra sturdy steel base. Dinettes to Midwest. Furniture and Waterbed Liquidators 725 New Harmonica Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, McDonald's restaurants have a job for you. Hours are flexible,免规免费, are nine half prices. Go to classes account for up to $40. Then begin on your schedule, while meeting new people and developing job experience. We are especially searching for students with three weeks' ofings, or several lunch hours each week. Apply at the counter at the 6th street or 23rd street of your city's anytime. No phone calls please. EOE
MOPED: 1801 Honda "Express" 3 years bargain-
protected-petrol, 4,400 miles. HST. 1998.
Credit: 1801 Honda cash. 814-325-7133.
Home Mobile in Lawrence, IA, carried the assault rifle. Magpul sold for $15,000. Mogadepor for sale at 1181 Hooda Milledge, 360 call.
*Loving Memories*
Ping Pong table for sale $25. Good Condition. Call Scott at 837-3904.
Silenttype printer for Apple I/Liplus w/card 106E
Silenttype printer for Apple I/Liplus w/card 106E like new
For Std. A841 104-37 after a ppm / f
For Std. A841 104-37 after a ppm / f
GT530 1972, excellent condition, low miles,
windshield, kept covered for $000, #82-3612
**Dodge
Tired of looking everywhere for QUALITY THENE
& WHEELS at reasonable price? Well, you don't
have to anyone! AT IMPORT PLUS, all major
companies offer it. Compare (com-
parable with MAIL-ORDER). Come out
us! 610. W32d (Beside Pizza Hut) 740-547-8.
USED DISKS for sale. $3.59 double-sided蓝
denity. soft-sheeted, Scotch quality.
Gauranteed. $1.00 each. Minimum 10. Returned
masters from software company's upgrade. Mark
Roman. OWL Overview Circle, 84-172. Please call
first.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make them sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) In the classroom. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization! available now at Town Criek, The Jayhawk-Bookstore, and online.
plate in king or queen size only 827 or terms. 90 days same as cash available. Midwest Furniture and Watered Liquidators, 738 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas 913-842-3254.
Waterbed Overstock! We have just received a truckload of waterbeds, direct from the factory. They have instructed us to get rid of them, who will need the entire set. Our bookcase waterbeds finished in a high glass walnut stain only $49.00. Or our most popular bed, a deluxe double shell with an etched mirror core.
AUTOSALES
1976 Ford Pinto, Good condition, Engine and body sound, Best offer for Mike. D41-84608-3200
1972 Pontiac Sunbird, AT, PS, PB, no rust, 65,000 mile
$1,300 negotiable. 842-147-6
1973, am/fm/tap, Asking #5250. 1978 Legal TLD
twice, am/fm/tap, Asking #5650. 1979 Legal TLD
twice, am/fm/tap, Asking #5650. new paint,
Asking #5920. Well maintained new See &
drive in agreement Call 841-7000.
1977 MG Midget, 842-8352, late evenings.
Convertible Sports car convertible 40,000 M-FAM AM-FAM 35,000 M-FAM 18,000 need money! $7100, 10.14 Witch Day 82-001 83-003
1980 Toyota Corolla star, red wn, 5 speed, AMF-4 steroid, 7100 highway miles, economic, extremely clean. Call [414] 7407 or see at 9-10 Stoufer Place.
$82 Marza RX-7 GLSL, excellent all options.
$78 $95 or best offer. Must sell 841-9797.
74 Mustang II GII, V6 Automatic, 72,000 actual
mile, 1 owner, very clean. I $1286 &$1676 before
first purchase.
183 MW Vuelo Pickup, 4SPD, A/C, 26 KMiles, 40
MPG City, 84-813, keep18.
'76. Cutlass, AT, PB, PS, PW, body very
good, interior rough, $1,250, negotiable, $6,450
**82** Toyota Celica White GT Liftback &
spd_air, alloy wheels, wiper, tiwi,
windows, runs great extremely clean you've seen it.
7.500-749-2372, or leave message
DESPERATELY SEEKING MICKIE Lost from 1538 KNIGHT 3, large black male cat. Wearing a dress and pants. He calls his home or call 841-446 with info. He is a very special cat. We want him back! Large reward. FOUND: Female pekinese mix, well-trained. Must describe to pick-up. Found by Watkins
LOST/FOUND
A South Kansas City-based charitable organization seeks a Senior Technical Secretary to work in the office management. The position requires complete fluency in English and Spanish, an ability to manipulate effectively both oral and in writing; capacity for both oral and written knowledge of use of office procedures; Call Me Carl
AND HOW MANY FOR DAD 7 FIVE.
HELP WANTED
Door to door neighbor caffaving. Survey/sales experience necessary. Perfect for students and moonlighters. Two evenings per week, $30
749-2800 749-2800 EOE, MANPOWER Temporary Services.
Found: Black & white kite at 10h & Mass on
30. 48-0622. May be adoptable.
Found. Black fish with flesh collar at 1529 Kentucky on October 6. Call 841-6932.
Helped Wanted - Pyramid Pizza is looking for a few GOOD drivers. If you have your own car, are a Lawrence restaurant and are tired of the same form and艺 sign that ratcatch the top of your car, see who he's having fun AND MAKING MONEY. Be sure to call Bread or Bill after. You'll be glad you did.
Now hiring Mass. Street, Deli and Babilo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.59 per hour plus approximately 56 cents per hour. Apply at 178 Massachusetts above Smokehouse.
Manager/maintenance person for a 6u apartment complex under final stages of rehabilitation in Lawrence near University. Need someone to clean, rent collection and experienced in all areas. Send resume with references to L.L. Springer, 103 College, Suite 202, Leawood, KS 66311
by Berke Breathed
NINE ENFORCES WITHIN
MY INMEDIATE FAMILY.
CONGREGATION,
MOM. NINE ANY
COMMENT?
OH STEVE.
WHEN ARE
YOU COMING?
GET MARRIED?
Part-time, right-hand person in life insurance office. Duties include phone work, filing and other secretarial skills. Salary is dependent on qualifications. Phone 843-153. Ask for Frank.
fice. Duties include phone work, filing and other secretarial skills. Salary is dependent on experience. Part-time Janet/groundkeeper. Approximately 18-20 hours per week at $7.5 per hour. Early mornings available at Nassau Lake. Applications available at Nassau Lake. a.m.-4 p.m. No calls. P please. EOE/AA M/P/H.
CAREHEDON AREA We have many families in our community. One year commitment, excellent salary, round trip transport, Alafis Chip, Childcare Brooklyn, O3144 617-56-6294
Female Aile A. M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10:12.
weekends also. 749-0288.
PROGRAM MANAGER The University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education is seeking a Program Manager; duties to include/ develop curriculum training units and training establish mobile training units and training Center; implement the university's National Abstance Training program; management of related education qualification; Masters or some travel required Qualification; Masters in education, public administration, engineering education, public administration, engineering education, etc.) or baccalaureate degree in same college or university in appropriate discipline college or university in appropriate discipline field. etc.) or baccalaureate degree in same college or university in appropriate discipline field. Center for Research, Inc. (Thomas) University of Kansas, 337 Nichols, Lawrence, Kansas
PERSONAL
ADOPTION—We have many appraised families for you to choose from. Counseling, medical and housing available to you. Call Gentle Shepherd 764-3811. WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
CHUKAM HANDCINDOK, Happy 22 Better
cold if you want to see 24 Your friend
Pinfield.
proud of you! Love, your AlpaN gami sisters.
Creative, thinking singles, find kindred spirits through LOVELEVEL the directory for educated teens. Wake PO Box 3600 KDWL, Kansas, KS
60046
Jim—We've made it 12 years! I love you! Thanks for all of the fun! Love, Jave.
L. C. - Thanks for putting up with me. Don't give up now because I love you more than B.C. SNUGLIES. Quoting Alex. "OK, I Love You. I Love you. There are 11!" and "Happy 2/12 Amateurs."
BUS. PERSONAL
HEY SINGLES Share your college activities with a compatibility companion. Our unique VIDEO INFORMATION package allows eligible adults in an afternoon than months of barcades or singles games. For more information visit hey-singles.com.
1.50 Shelf bookcase. Solid wood. 844. The Furniture
89m. 181 W. 6th St. Lawrence.
6 piece living room group. $19.95. The Furniture
Barn. 181 I. 6th, Lawrence. 842-2946.
AMYX BATH SHOP 842/3 Massachusetts
welcomes all students. Four full time barbers.
$19.95.
1234567890
MENU HOT LINE 864-4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
A TISKET, A TASKSET, A GIFT IN A BASKET is now open at 12/21/17 W/acharest. We'll put almost everything in a basket including pastries, desserts, baskets, Great housewarming baby gifts, 81-6248.
Brass floor lamp. $29. The Furniture Barn. 1811.
W. 6th. 923-246
Mountain Bike
SPECIALISTS
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term plans apply. Call Dollton Insurance, 405-638-2129.
GRAN SPORT
7th &
Arkansas
843-3328
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced abortion obtention, quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area. Call for appointment
813-365-1600.
**summer10**
**Color** TV $28.98 a month. Carton
$34.98 42-8371.53; Monday, 6:30-
9:00; Saturday, 8:30-10:30.
Enchantment For timeless beauty in antique designs we have a wonderful
selection of fine
cotton, laces and
leathers...specially
recreated by Cara.
5
Calamity Jane's
927 Massachusetts
841-5263
MHS 104
Thurs. 10:30
Sun. 1:15
MC, VISA,
AE, Layaway
imistant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
card, ID card, travel documents, course, free
passport. Svelte ID. 749-1611.
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment? Computer Repair - Alphaomega Computer
PROFESSIONALLY
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT
New Ideal
Convenient Leasing
Management
Lanview Apts.
1738 21745
West 24th
- New RCA color TV available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shining
New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many unite left.
1 2 BRUnits starting at $235until
1 2 BRs furnished. Formatted units available by Thompson-Crawley Furniture Rental.
Office hours: 0-8pm, Monday through Friday, 08am-10
Quiet size sofas sleeper $299.50 The Furniture
1811 W, 6th St. Lawrence.
Hortage Management
Corporation
It's our birthday! FREE Balloon with ANY purchase! 10% off all ballons and birthday gift. Join us for a piece of Birthday Cake. Idallon N Iowa 731-284-9486 404-108 5-0st. We deliver
Say it in a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
Say it in a gown, and coat. Shrift by Swetl
Lawrence Flat Center, Please call for appointment 841-5496.
$10 OFF
on packages
at 5 to 10 tanning
expires 10/30/2015
8 Santana Tanning Lounges
The World Leader in Tanning
Coolest, Fastest, Safest
3 FREE MONTHS
with purchase of
expires 10/28/20
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
25TH & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
Need custom imprimed swatchbaths, cahirs,
gloves, hats, plastic edger, etc. for an up-counting
price or a set of four. Price includes price
available on imprinted specialties plus the
cost of our labelling artists. 200 W 59th Gilbert
Gibbon
Modelling and theater portfolio - shewing new
Negotiating Professionals, call for responses
[VIEW CAMERA TEXT]
ORIGINAL FREEYAY SINGLES CLUB.
DONATI BOGOLDSCHNEIDER,
fritzls. 87294    K. U. REPRESENTATIVES
MICHAEL MATHIS
TRUCK LOAD HEDDING SALE! Twin mattress
& foundation #44 50 each in setos FULI SET
48 50 each piece. The Furniture Barn. 1811 W. 6th
St. Lawrence. #42 3646.
Thousands of R & R albums—or less. Also collectors items. Sats & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quintailbirds 811. New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
We deliver surprises
balloon bouquets
colored balloons
singing telegraphs
party decorations
Hours: 10-5 Mon-Fri; 10-2 Sat.
Deliveries any time
We now carry Pendragon gifts
VEROSEIAS JOB, Summer, Jr. round, Europe,
S. Amer., Australia, All Fields, 900-3000 m
sightseeing Free info, Write LC, PC Box 85 KSI,
Coronel Del Mar, CA 92025.
We now carry Pendragon gifts
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plans 749-4341
Holiday Plaza 749-4341
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE!" THE KU KONNECHE found this system is cynical of dating which work companies do. "The KU KONNECHE has it!!" Find out about the KU KONNECHE has it!! Stamp copies envelope to the KU KONNECHE stamped envelope to the KU KONNECHE
842-7282. First the Kards hit the streets; then you read about them in the报纸, book about them on your phone, or wonder, "Can I join America's new and most exiting dating game?" YES! Call or write back.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an A, in math from KU. Where b02, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students at KU. The scores, 85 per 40 minute session: 841-903-822.
SERVICES OFFERED
work from any phone. Rent a
MINAL from the Jayhawk
ly (2 day minimum) $25 per
--impression Typing Papers, Theses,
Result corrected Editing service available
corrected. Editing service available
Jerome new in Lawrence Driving School. Receives
scholarship to attend University of Arkansas upon
successful completion, transp. pro-
gram.
Haircuts $7, perm $80 at Chanel, Contact Chris
Mon-Sat at 8:30a, Walk-in tea.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-3716
SELF-PUBLISHING Typesetting from manuscripts, disks or telecommunications. Also academic organizations periodicals. Write Type. Hosting, distribution, 2nd North,曼斯特州, KA7117 6711-388-3520
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downown all haircuts. No appointment
Storage for Cars, Campers & Boats. Heated during winter. Inquire, Days 841-742, Evenings.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Creature and affordable typing, Judy. 829-7455.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
TYPING
34-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes.
Best training and fast service. Best quality and fast service. 811-506-9066
A DIFFERENT Service. Tape TRANSCRIPT
SOMETHING especially. Experienced. Shaefa
Fatima
AAA TYPING/842-1942. Papers are our special-
ties, and we are & anytime weekends.
Overnight service.
A3- professional typing. Term papers. These,
these formats, etc. Using IBM Selectric
III Server.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary. Call Nancy 841-1319.
Web-processing Tipping Service produces quality web services with quick service. File storage is related with quick service.
A. L.SMITH TPYING SERVICE -Experienced
manager with experience in miscellaneous
842-8677 after 5 a.m. to midnight
ATTENTION MEAGA BWBRQRG
formal experience Call Pa1. 643-7978
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing-
Typing Corrections, Proreadling, Graphics,
Wordlist Document upgrading, Free estimates
749-1118
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term-
marks, and punctuation. 473-8454 or 212-6299.
X2006 with memory. HB-4754 or 212-6299. 6 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877.
DISSERTATION/ THESES. LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommys *Mommy* 842-7570,
before 9 p.m. Please contact
Disseminations, Trees. Term Paper. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 843-2210 after 5:30. Barb.
QUALITY FYING. Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected
TRIQ Wordprocessing CONSCIENTIOUS
TRIQ Wordprocessing ENVIRONMENT With accept rules
Kb 89-311 81
Students call April for all your typing needs. Fast and reassemble 845-6119 (0314) 843-2664 (www.studentscall.com)
STENKTYPYTING. Quality is our priority.
Established, experienced, we'll fill your tying
job.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree, 814-6248
EXPENDED TESTING TYPH, Term paper; these IM Correcting Sestectic I will correct spelling problem in a typed paper.
TOP_NOTCHT@professional word processing,
manuscript, resumes, letters, letter quality print-
ing.
Classified Heading:
RIDES
Boy, 12, needs ride to Springfield. Billion
Thanksgiving. Also Halloween. Christmas.
WANTED
cis 842-9159
Roommate for 2 BR, $150 plus utilities clean
Cash now for 1 or 2 All-sports tickets. Call Francis
842-9139
Call 843-813-2031 evenings.
I dependently need all -all sports ticket. Call
I desperately need an all-sports ticket. Call Mike at 864-2483.
Non smoking roommate roommate, large 2 bedroom & large 1 bedroom roommate at a utility Gatehouse Apt. Call Bob, Bill or Caitlin.
Non-smoking roommate for 2 bedroom on bus route. $425 plus 2/1 utilization. Call 844-323-9900.
Write ad here:
Roomate to share spacious apartment. Modern kitchen, dishwasher, T. A. V., bus. heat, route meter, laundry machine. Wanted Immediately: Responsible female roomate for two bedrooms Apartment to campground.
Wanted-Student to design display ads for local bridal shop. Call Sheryl; 842-0056
Home finance company to fund $145 for house $125/month = 1/2 miles. 849-842-212 after $
Phone
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSWEDS
Name:
Dates to run
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-10 words | $8.60 | $3.75 | $5.25 | $8.25 |
| For every 10 words added | $30 | $60 | $79 | $1.05 |
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4.40
---
16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1985
Dillons
FOOD STORES
医療
NOW THRU OCT. 22, 1985
DOUBLE COUPONS!
DILLONS DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS OFF" COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50¢ IN VALUE.
Dillon's Fresh Baked BUTTERCRUST WHITE BREAD
299¢
20 oz. LOAVES
BONUS SPECIAL!
LIGHT & ELEGANT FROZEN ENTREES
8.75 oz. CHICKEN/CHEESE SAUCE, 8 oz. TURKEY/STUFFING, 10 oz. BEEF TERIYAKI
$1.89
$2.39
SHRIMP CREOLE, 10 oz.
Red Baron 12" PIZZA
22 oz. Sausage, Hamburger, Pepperoni, Canadian Bacon or 24.5 oz. Supreme
2 PIZZAS $549
Coke, Cherry Coke, Coca Cola Classic, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite
$299
Your Choice
12 Pk.
12 oz. Cans
BONUS Special!
Jacksons 100% Pure CHILLED ORANGE JUICE
$269
Gal.
Food Club Canned VEGETABLES & BEANS
17 oz. Early June 3 Sieve Peas, Whole Kernel Golden Corn, 16.5 oz. Cream Style Golden Corn, 16 oz. Green Beans, French Style Green Beans, Pork & Beans, 15 oz. Great Northern Beans, Mexican Style Beans, Light Red Kidney Beans, Pinto Beans, or Dark Red Kidney Beans
BONUS Special!
4 $1
Cans
Boneless Bottom Round ROAST
$138
LB.
USDA CHOICE Grain Fed Beef
Bonus Special!
FLOWER SHOP
COLORADO EXTRA FANCY Red or Golden Delicious Apples
5 LBS. FOR $175
BONUS Special!
3 Sweetheart Roses In A Bud Vase
$499
BUY EARLY AND SAVE ON QUALITY Ambassador Boxed Christmas Cards...
25% Off Manufacturers List Price...
(All Boxed Assortments Contain 20 Cards!)
$249 List $186 Your Price
$349 List $261 Your Price
$498 List $373 Your Price
$698 List $523 Your Price
(While Supplies Last!)
From Our Deli & Cheese Shop...
Wafer Sliced Cooked Emmers Meats
$3.59
BONUS Special!
Asst. Varieties
(Available Only In Stores With Deli & Cheese Shops.)
It’s The Right Time for the Right Savings At Dillons!
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 16-22, 1985. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.
Flowers by Dillons
...Nothing Saus It Nice!
Now you can wire flowers anywhere in the world!
This service available in all Dillon Stores. Come by or call your nearest Dillon Store.
Master Card or Visa Welcome
Travelers Express MONEY ORDERS 45¢ Only At Dillons
FROM OUR SEAFOOD SHOPPE
26 --- 30 Count UNCOOKED HEADLESS SHELL/ON
SHRIMP Reg. $8.89 per lb.
Available In Stores With Seafood Shoppe Only
LITE BEER
12 pack ONLY...$4.99
Reg. Retail $5.49
DILI
RED BARON
PIZZA
RED BARON
PIZZA
BONUS SPECIAL!
Red Baron 12"
PIZZA
22 oz. Sausage, Hamburger, Pepperoni,
Canadian Bacon or 24.5 oz. Supreme
2 PIZZAS $549
D
Dillon's Fresh Baked BUTTERCRUST WHITE BREAD
BONUS SPECIAL!
2 99¢
20 oz. LOAVES
RED BARON
PIZZA
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Food Club
Canned
VEGETABLES
& BEANS
17 oz. Early June 3 Sieve Peas, Whole Kernel Golden Corn, 16.5 oz. Cream Style
Golden Corn, 16 oz. Green Beans, French Style Green Beans, Pork & Beans, 15
oz. Great Northern Beans, Mexican Style Beans, Light Red Kidney Beans, Pinto
Beans, or Dark Red Kidney Beans
BONUS Special!
4 $1
Cans
BONUS Special!
Food Club
FRENCH
GREEN
Food Club
PINTO
GREEN
Food Club
GOLDEN CORN
4 $1 Cans
BONUS SPECIAL!
BONUS Special!
3
Sweetheart
Roses
In A Bud Vase
$499
It' time
and S
Chor
each &
features
Flowers by Dillons
VISA
45c
VISA
AMEX
Dillons FOOD STORES
LITE BEER
SINCE 1889
Jimmy seems safe
Statue in front of Lippincott could stay clean as rivalry wanes See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vulture
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 39 (USPS 650-640)
Details page 3.
UNIVERSITE DIVIDIN
John Lechliter/KANSAN
A group of ecstatic Royals fans gather around the television in the lobby of Naismith Hall as they watch Kansas City catcher Jumbrello belt a 3-run
triple, giving the Royals a commanding 5-1 lead. The Royals went on to win the game 6-2, giving them a berth in the World Series.
Euphoria Fans cheer Royals to victory
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
As the Royals paved their way to the World Series last night, fans all over campus cheered, screamed and sprayed champagne in honor of their favorite team.
More on the Royals p. 13.
The evening began with big plans for some fans in Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Dr. About 25 residents crowded around the big-screen television in the lobby of the hall to watch the game. Some came equipped with blankets and books, which were later tossed aside when the Royals pulled ahead in the sixth innings.
"This is the biggest crowd we've ever had down here," said Lorna Thompson, Overland Park senior and resident assistant who worked at the hall's front desk last night.
"I didn't used to care that much about
baseball." she said. "But when all the residents are talking about the games, it's hard not to get into it."
Thompson wasn't the only enthusiast. Residents paused before getting on the elevator to catch the next pitch, pizza delivery men stop for the score, and fans yelled advice at the screen.
In the bottom of the ninth inning, the crowd went wild. When two Blue Jays were out, doors opened and chants of "one more out, one more out," echoed through the halls.
At Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 1122 W. Campus Rd., a crowd of about 15 men watched in the lobby and cheered their team to victory.
"This is great," said Lance Brown, Denver freshman "I'm cheering for the Royals, but the Cardinals are going to win the Series. As soon as this is over, I'm going to my room and putting on my Cardinals hat."
Things weren't loud in Watson Library, but the fans and the spirit were still there.
Martin Sheaffer, Tonganoxie senior, listened to the game over headphones as he studied on the silent fifth floor study lounge.
"If you hear a big scream in the middle of the theater, they score," he said. "I've been following them."
Another student in the library, Rob Jaeger, Lakin sophomore, also listened to the game on headphones while he studied.
"I listen when they pitch," he said. "If they don't get a hit, I turn it down and pay attention to my studying."
After the game, screaming fans at Naismith sprayed champagne over each other in an elated celebration.
"This is incredible," yelled Brian Burch, Prairie Village senior. "I've been to more than 40 Royals games this season. I can't wait for an I-70 World Series."
Judge decides not to dismiss athletes' suit
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
OLATHE — A judge decided yesterday against a request by the University and did not dismiss two KU football players' suit against the University of Kansas in Johnson County District Court.
On Oct. 8, Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, filed a motion for dismissal of the suit by tailback Lynn Williams and linebacker Dane Griffin for the right to play football at the University, and declared ineligible by the University for not making satisfactory progress toward a degree.
On Sept. 25, the two were declared eligible by Judge Phillip L. Woodworth to play under head football coach Mike Gottfried's discretion until further court action.
Woodworth did not dismiss the case and both parties have two weeks to gather their last depositions. The University also must give more information to the court regarding its motion for dismiss, which will be reconsidered on Nov. 7.
Thomas said, "They (the two players) contended that there were factual issues in question in our motion. We'll have to answer those through affidavits or other material from depositions or the pleadings.
"We don't agree with that ruling. But the judge seemed to be leaning that way."
Thomas agreed to supply the supplemental affidavits to their motion.
Rose Marino, assistant general counsel, said during the hearing, "Because the end of the football season could come as soon as Nov. 23, if this is allowed to drag out, justice won't be served to the University."
Ed Collister, lawyer for Griffin,
and J. Stewart McWilliams, lawyer
for Williams, have until Nov. 4 to respond
to the court in writing to the
defendants' motion after it is supplied with the new material.
Collister said because the University's motion involved some matters of fact, he and McWilliams would have the opportunity to respond both
See COURT p. 5 col.1
Big 8 rep for KU talks on criteria
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
The KU faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference said yesterday that a suit brought by three academically ineligible KU football players against the University Sept. 19, caught him by surprise.
Del Brinkman, the representative and dean of journalism, spoke to about 30 people yesterday at the University Forum's weekly luncheon meeting at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building.
"I couldn't believe it would go to that level," Brinkman said of the pending suit.
One of the players was later dropped from the suit. Five other players were declared academically ineligible earlier in the semester.
Three KU football players, who were declared academically ineligible for play earlier this season, filed suit against the University to contest the declaration of ineligibility.
Athletics: Academic Standards," was an overview of problems facing University athletics in recruiting, eligibility and academic standards for students who plav varsity sports.
Brinkman said the University was known for its traditions of high academic standards and strong athletics. While some see the two traditions as adversaries, KU academic standards are being upheld for student athletes, he said.
However, all parties involved with the athletes must cooperate to ease the athletes' entrance into University life.
Brinkman's speech, "A Look at KU
"If they don't want to do that, they should not bring those students into the University." he said.
Brinkman said one of the athletic issues most often discussed on the TV program was his relationship with
The satisfactory progress rule was formulated by the National College Athletic Association out of concern for student athletes,
See BIG EIGHT, p. 5, col. 3
Law leads professors to Peking
Wolf Creek rate rehearing will be considered
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Details of the first exchange program between a law school in the People's Republic of China and KU's School of Law will be determined when law professors travel to Peking next week, the dean of law said Tuesday.
Mike Davis, dean of law, said three law professors and an interpreter will go with him to the Peking University School of Law from Oct. 20 to Nov. 1. They will discuss details of the exchange agreement that Peking University signed with KU last March.
"Peking's law school is sort of the Harvard of China," Davis said. "The immediate purpose and benefits of the exchange are to establish a link between the KU Law School and the best law school in China."
The program will provide an opportunity for KU students to study in China for little cost and Chinese students to study at KU for the price of in-state tuition, he said.
Martin Dickinson, professor of law and a member of KU delegation, said a large part of the trip would be spent visiting four universities not in Pek
KCC Chairman Michael Lennen said the commission could have denied a rehearing outright, but thought there were some legal
Davis said the exchange program, which provides for the exchange of faculty, students and library materials, would be beneficial to schools.
United Press International
The three-member commission agreed to bear arguments from the utilities on the need for equipment.
TOPEKA — The Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday opened the door to a possible rehearing of rate increase requests by the utility for its power plant for their costs for its construction
issues worth studying to determine whether they warrant renewed study.
See CHINA, p. 5, col. 5
A rehearing before the KCC is the first step the utilities must take in appealing the commission's rate decisions. After that administrative remedy is exhausted, they may appeal to the courts — a move the two large Wolf Creek owners have indicated they will make.
He said that if a rehearing was granted, it most likely would cover only the issues raised by the utilities on appeal rather than the broad range of issues covered in 12 weeks of hearings last summer.
No date was set for the oral arguments. Donald Low, KCC utilities director, said they probably would be scheduled for the first or second week of November.
The utilities — Kansas Gas & Electric Co. of Wichita, Kansas City Power and Light Co. of Missif r i i and Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc. — have accused the commission of being arbitrary and capricious in drastically cutting their rate increase requests.
Lennen declined to comment on whether he thought the commission would agree to grant the utilities a rehearing.
KG&E had requested a $371 million hike, an increase of 101 percent, but received a $166.6 million rate hike, or 36.7 percent, phased in over three years. KCPL received a $33.7 million rate boost, or 14.74 percent, compared to a request for $90.5 million in higher rates.
KEPCO received a $21.8 million hike, or 32.4 percent, compared to its request for a $27 million increase, or 40 percent, KG&E and DW. KEPCO is the largest Wolf Creek, while KEPCO owns 6 percent
The rates approved by the KCC currently are in effect for customers of the three utilities.
KU officials discuss malpractice insurance remedies
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
TOPEKA — University officials, including two University of Kansas Medical Center representatives, went before the state's Legislative Budget Committee yesterday to discuss the Med Center's possible malpractice insurance problems.
Von Ende said Senate bill 362, passed last spring, made the Med Center a self-surer for its residents. That changed the previous policy that covered the residents by a private insurance company, St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of Kansas City, Kan.
Richard von Ende, KU's executive secretary, told the committee that the Med Center was not satisfied with its current status as an insurance provider for its medical residents.
Von Ende said the bill came about because the State wanted to save money on malpractice insurance for its 350 residents.
In Fiscal Year 1983, von Ende said.
The new law, von Ende said, left the Med Center liable for its residents without any financial means of defending them in case of malpractice suits. He said the law also did not account for money for settlements or awards in suits.
the University paid $257,000 for malpractice insurance for its residents, and it paid $489,000 in FY 1985, the cost rose to $1.48 million
Von Ende said the projected cost for fiscal 1986 could be $1.7 million to $2.5 million for 1987. FY 1986 for the state began July 1.
Marlin Rein, associate hospital administrator, told the committee that any money for settlements or awards under the law's current intent.
"So long as 363 exists," he said, you've opened the door to the staircase.
Von Ende said two malpractice suits that involved Med Center residents were pending. The first is an Oct. 1838 incident involving a rei-
Steve Ruddick, attorney for the Med Center, said the second case involved a 15-year-old girl who fell from a window at the Med Center. Two residents and a physician are named in that suit.
dent who was moonlighting at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Rudickd said the claim was made after Senate bill 362 was enacted. He said the Med Center would have to retain lawyers for the residents. As of now the suit has not been served to the Med Center.
Von Ende said the Legislature had four options for correcting the problem.
"Right now we have no control over where we might be liable," he
The first, von Ende said, is to do nothing, which would leave the University open to "incredible" costs because presently the Med Center is liable for the residents' actions of where they are working.
The Med Center made the
"We have no idea when they do it or where they do it." he said.
The third option, von Ende said, was to go back to the original intent of the bill.
residents sign a contract saying they would not moonlight, von Ende said, but enforcing the contract was difficult.
Von Ende said the second option would be to insure the residents through a private company. To do this, the Med Center would have to wait until the Legislature could allocate money in its 1988 session.
The bill also would have allowed the Med Center not to pay in to the State Health Care Stabilization Fund. Doctors in Kansas pay into the fund, which supplements their malpractice
Senate bill 362, which became law July 1, originally intended to make the residents exempt from liability in malpractice suits. Instead, they would be under the responsibility of the Med Center while they were involved in Med Center activities or other approved activities.
coverage in the case of awards in malpractice suits.
Von Ende said the fourth option the state had was to modify the law.
Von Ende said three amendments to the law would be presented to the Kansas Board of Regents today and tomorrow in Pittsburg.
Von Ende said the first amendment would be to allow the Med Center to only provide insurance for its residents while they were under the supervision of the Med Center or other approved programs, but not when they were moonlighting in unauthorized places.
The second proposal would allow the residents to obtain their own malpractice insurance for work outside the Med Center's responsibility.
The final amendment would provide the Med Center with money for its self-insurance program. The program as it is now, von Ende said, does not allow for money for defending the residents or for settlements or awards.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 17, 198F
News Briefs
Gulf oil rig capsizes; 2 killed,9 rescued
GALVESTON, Texas — An off shore drilling rig yesterday capsized about 12 miles off the coast in the Gulf of Mexico, killing two men and injuring at least two others, the Coast Guard said.
The resolution said Farrakhan had called Judaism a "gutter religion." It also said he had "joined hands with the Ku Klux Klan" and had received a $5 million loan from Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy.
Nine members of the 11-man crew were taken off the rig by a passing ship at about 9:30 a.m., shortly after the rig overturned. Divers began a search for the two missing members and their bodies were recovered from the submerged rig at 1:55 p.m. Names of the victims were withheld pending notification of relatives.
One of the injured crewmen had a cut arm and the other was suffering from severe shock.
WASHINGTON — Three members of Congress toued a resolution yesterday that asked Louis Farrakhan, Black Muslim minister, to cease his attacks against Jews "for the good of the nation."
Farrakhan criticized
'Rambo' terrifying
Rep. Mark Siljander, R-Mich., and a sponsor of the resolution, told a Capitol news conference Farrakhan's statements were morally repugnant.
MOSCOW — The two "Rambo" movies of Sylvester Stallone have taken the apple out of the American apple pie, the Literary Gazette said yesterday.
In a dispatch from New York, the Soviet weekly review said its correspondent attended one of the "Rambo" movies.
"Each time when Rambo killed another so-called red monster, the spectators jumped to their feet and raised the V for victory sign," he said. "The hall was roaring U.S.A., U.S.A., U.S.A.' and I felt terrified."
From staff and wire reports
Pirates told not to hurt hostages
From Kansan wires
A man, who Israel said was PLO official Mohammed Abbas, told the Achille Lauro's hijackers to explain "our objective" to the cruise ship's passengers and not to harm them, according to tapes of radio conversations released yesterday.
Israel said the conversation occurred Oct. 9, the day after American passenger Leon Klinghoffer was shot twice and thrown overboard off the coast of Syria.
Abbas was with the four hijackers on the Egyptian airliner U.S. Navy jets forced down Oct. 11 at a NATO base in Sicily. The United States and Israel accused him of directing the piracy and the Reagan administration demanded he be held, but Italy let him go and its splintered coalition government might collapse as a result.
The body of Klinghoffer, 69, was identified by U.S. forensic experts in Damascus and shipped aboard a commercial flight to Rome, where it was taken to the Legal Institute for an autopsy.
The liner ended its voyage of terror yesterday,
steaming into its home port of Genoa, Italy.
Genoa prosecutors charged two more Palestinians in Kilinghoffer's death, bringing the number of defendants to seven.
Maj. Jem. Ehud Barak, chief of Israeli military intelligence, played a tape recording on Israel television of a conversation in Arabic, which he said was conducted Oct. 9 between Abbas and the pirates who had grabbed the Achille Lauro two days earlier off Port Said, Egypt.
A transcript, translated and released by the Israeli army, quoted Abbas as telling a hijacker called Majed: "Listen to me well. First of all, the
passengers should be treated very well. In addition, you must apologize to them and the ship's crew and to the captain, and tell them our objective was not to take control of the ship. Tell them what your main objective is."
The hijackers, Israeli officials and Abbas Palestine Liberation Front have said the initial plan was for a terror attack when the ship reached the Israeli port of Ashdod. Italian prosecution sources quoted the Palestinians, who say they are PLF members, as saying they decided to seize the ship after a waiter saw them with weapons.
Reports from the captain and others on the Achille Lauo said the Palestinian pirates shot Klinghoffer, who was confined to a wheelchair, when the ship was off Tartus Oct. 8, and threw him overboard.
Talks progress at Chrysler
The Associated Press
HIGLAND PARK, Mich. — A strike by 80,000 workers paralyzed Chrysler Corp. in the United States and Canada yesterday as bargainers worked to end walkouts that could cost the U.S. economy $65 million a day.
United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber, leader of the 70,000 striking U.S. workers, reported progress in the talks yesterday evening but said a number of important issues were unresolved.
"Job security is one of the very tough problems that's still here," Bieber said.
Separate Canadian talks were held in Toronto between the newly formed United Auto Workers of Canada and the company. There were 10,000 Canadian workers on strike
The strikes, called at 12:01 a.m. yesterday after a collapse of separate bargaining in the United States and Canada, stopped operations at most of Chrysler's 50 plants and warehouses on both sides of the border and could cost the automaker $15 million a day.
Park and Toronto. The U.S. talks continued into the evening, while Canadian bargainers recessed about 5 p.m. CDT and scheduled a session for today.
The halt to Chrysler's production of about 5,800 vehicles a day would cost the U.S. economy "somewhere between $63 million and $63 million per workday," said Michael Bryan, economist with the Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland.
Wages were the main issue in the Canadian strike. U.S. workers wanted curbs on Chrysler's subcontracting of work to other companies, job security guarantees, and wage and benefit parity with workers at General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co.
Bargaining resumed yesterday morning in Highland
"Compared with the other autoworkers, no, I'm not satisfied," said Al Haygood, a 19-year Chrysler employee at the company's Twinsburg, Ohio, plant in suburban Cleveland. "It's good money, yeah. But the Big Three should be comparable."
U. S. Chrysler assemblers make an average $13.23 an hour, or 6 cents less than those at GM and Ford.
Nicaragua lashes out at U.S.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Opposition leaders said yesterday that the suspension of civil rights would intensify the war-like atmosphere in this leftist-ruled nation and might encourage support for U.S.-backed rebels.
White House officials responded by calling President Daniel Ortega's suspension of civil rights a step toward the imposition of a totalitarian regime.
From Kansan wires
Ortega announced Tuesday night that free expression, public assembly and the right to strike had been
suspended because of "brutal aggression" by the United States and "its internal allies" against the Sandinista regime.
The Foreign Ministry of Nicaragua *also accused the United States of delaying a visa that President Daniel Ortega needed to address the United Nations.
It was not known whether the suspension of civil rights would affect the issuance of the visa.
Ortega's decree subjects Nicaraguans to inspection of mail and search and seizure without warrant.
Amherst set for divesting
News media must submit their material to the Interior Ministry's director of communications before publication or broadcast. Similar rules have not affected foreign journalists in the past, but the scope of the current decree was not clear immediately.
Erick Ramirez, head of the Social Christian Party of Nicaragua, said yesterday that the government action "polarizes even more the situation in Nicaragua, ends the few guarantees the Nicaraguan people have, increases the tension and justifies the increase of the counter-revolution."
Amberst College will, however, keep its stock in companies that adhere to the Sullivan Principals, a set of guidelines on equal hiring practices in the white-rided nation, Kurt Hertzfeld, treasurer emeritus, said Tuesday.
United Press International
AMHERT, Mass. — Trustees of Amherst College have voted to rid the school of $10 million it has invested in companies doing businesses with South Africa.
In the plan, adopted over the Columbus Day weekend, Amherst College will immediately divest of stocks it has in "Category III" companies, ones which "need to make more progress" in dealing with South Africa's racial policy of apartheid, he said.
By March 31, it will witness funds from "Category II" companies that are "making progress" in the effort, Hertzfeld said. Amherst College will keep investments only in companies which agree to "exert pressure" on South Africa's government, school President Peter Pouncey said. The partial diversion plan will rid Amherst College of about 35 percent of its investments in businesses affiliated with the nation.
"It's a very important move," said Amherst College senior Peter Kliot. "There is no question this action is the beginning of divestment."
Americans win Nobel for studies
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Two Americans whose work in determining molecular structure has been used to develop hundreds of modern drugs won the 1985 Nobel Prize for chemistry yesterday.
Sweden's Royal Academy of Sciences yesterday also gave the 1965 Nobel Prize for physics to West Germany's Klaus von Klitzing, who made a discovery that is expected to lead to better quality electronic goods.
Americans Herbert Hauptman and Jerome Karle are both physicists, but Nobel officials took the exceptional step of awarding them the chemistry prize because their work in finding a method to determine crystal structure has become indispensable to chemists.
Three other Americans have won Nobel Prizes this year. Dr. Michael S. Brown and Dr. Joseph Goldstein received the Nobel Prize in medicine for discoveries about cholesterol, and Franco Modigliani won the Nobel Prize in economics for pioneering theories of personal finance. The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to an anti-war organization, International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, which is led by U.S. and Soviet doctors.
Nobel officials credited Hauptman and Karle with working out equations and procedures for use by scientists trying to analyze crystal structure through radiation.
"Almost all we know about the structure of molecules is a result of this method," said Ingvar Lindqvist, a Nobel chemistry juror who said Hauptman and Karle had found an "ultimate" method, which would not be improved.
Karle, 67, is director of research at the Laboratory for Structure of Matter at the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory in Washington. Hauptman, 68, is director of research at the Medical Foundation of Buffalo in Buffalo, N.Y.
Von Klitzing, a 42-year-old researcher at Stuttgart's Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research, won the physics prize for his discovery in 1980 of the "quantized Hall effect."
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Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
News Briefs
Detroit game verdict to be reached today
Final arguments on the University of Detroit's request for a preliminary injunction against the University of Kansas will be heard by Judge Susan D. Borman of the Wayne County Circuit Court in Detroit at 11 a.m. today.
KU originally requested that the game be canceled or postponed a proposed game with the University to add a code added to the Jawhawks' schedule.
University of Detroit officials are seeking the injunction to force KU to play a scheduled basketball game in Detroit on Jan. 6.
A Wayne County Circuit Court clerk said she expected the judge's decision on the injunction to be handed down today after the hearing.
Senator loses office
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, liberal arts and sciences senator, was removed from the Student Senate yesterday for missing too many Senate meetings.
Highberger was reinstated to his seat by the Student Senate Executive Committee last semester after he was suspended for misbehaviors. Reinstated senators are allowed two absences of any kind.
Charges not filed
No charges will be filed in connection with the Sept. 9 arson fire in the stairwell of an apartment building in the Pinecrest Apartments complex, Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday.
"It was a very thorough investigation, but there just wasn't enough evidence for charges to be filed." Fliy said.
Flory said the investigation of the fire at Pinecrest Apartments, 2565 Redbud Lane, revealed it had been set intentionally, but no reason could be found. The investigation focused on one suspect, he said.
During the fire, smoke and flames filled the building's stairwell and blocked the only exit for the five people who lived upstairs.
Lawrence firefighters rescued the residents and extinguished the fire within minutes of receiving a call from a resident who had been awakened by his smoke detector.
Directories are in
The 1985-86 University telephone directories are now available at Oread Book Shop in the Kansas City area and Book Storebook, 1420 Crescent Road.
The directories list the telephone numbers of KU faculty, staff, students, recognized campus organizations and organized living groups.
Free directories will be distributed to all campus offices, residence halls and scholarship halls.
Campus/Area
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. The high will be around 70. Winds will be southerly at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. The low will be in the mid- to upper 50s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and a high in the 60%.
University Daily Kansan
From staff and wire reports.
Minority enrollment goes up
Minority enrollment at the University of Kansas has risen slightly over the past 10 years, despite a national decline.
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
The annual status report from the American Council on Education said nationwide minority enrollment percentages in higher education were diminishing.
"Minority enrollment, especially black and hispanic, peaked in the mid '70s and has gradually declined since then." Reginald Wilson, director of the Office of Minority Concerns of the American Council on Education, said Tuesday.
More stringent admission standards and cuts in federal financial aid are hampering many prospective minority students, he said.
The minority population in the United States is constantly increasing while the white population is
"We have a larger population of increasingly undereducated people," Wilson said. If this trend continues, minorities will be a permanent underclass.
About 86 percent of those enrolled in higher education programs are white, according to the study, but only 80 percent of the U.S. population is white.
decreasing, he said, but the percentage of minority enrollment in academic programs is drowning.
Minority students made up 6.2 percent of the KU student body in 1984, up from 5.1 percent in 1972
Black and hispanic students made up 4.5 percent of KU students in 1984 and 3.8 percent of 10 years ago. According to the 1980 census, blacks and hispanics made up 7.8 percent of the total Kansas population.
minority affairs, attributed the increase of KU's percentage of minority enrollment to an aggressive recruiting program for graduate and undergraduate minority students.
Vernell Spearman, director of the office of
Spearman said KU representatives recruited for graduate programs at colleges and universities that had large populations of minority students. The program also financed grants to assist graduate students.
Outreach programs in high schools also attracted minority students, she said.
Almost 12 percent of the U.S. population is black, the study said, but only 9.9 percent of those enrolled in academic programs are black.
Wilson said the gap between black and white high school students' scores on the Scholastic Achievement Test had been narrowing over the last four or five years, but black students' scores still averaged 100 points below white students' in 1985.
Official praises 'Star Wars' program
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
The Strategic Defense Initiative, also called "Star Wars," gives the United States a historic opportunity to lessen the threat of destruction by a nuclear war, Daniel Graham.
chairman of the Coalition for the SD1, said last night.
By using its technological superiority, the United States can develop a space-based missile defense system that would protect Americans better than the present reliance on the deterrence of the
superpowers' nuclear forces, he said.
REA
"SDI is not a weapons program." Graham said. "SDI is not a research program. SDI is a change of strategy away from Mutual Assured Destruction (MAD) to Mutual Assured Survival."
Graham spoke to 70 people in
Steve Mingle/KANSAN
the chairman of the Coalition for the Strategic Defense Initiative, Daniel Graham, speaks on President Reagan's 'Star Wars' plan, Graham spoke last night in Alderdon Aventurnum.
Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union on invitation from the KU College Republicans.
Graham said a strategy that left the population open to destruction was truly "mad." SDI would provide the president with more options than launching an all-out counterattack in case of an accident Soviet launch of a few missiles. The missiles could be destroyed and war avoided.
The SDI could give a 95-percent protection at the most, Graham said. But it would give the United States a much stronger deterrent because a Soviet first strike would not work. The United States would be better off if it was hit by 300 Soviet warheads instead of 6,000 warheads. He said that if the United States was lucky, many of them would hit a less-populated area.
"We want a deterrent that says an attack won't work and therefore noobies can harm."
Graham said he thought the nuclear winter theory did not make sense and that it was bad science.
The theory of nuclear winter says that the explosions of nuclear missiles would kick up clouds of dust and start enormous fires. Dust and soot particles from the fires would form clouds that would darken the sky for months, lowering the temperature below freezing.
The SDI will cost $60 billion for about 432 satellites, but the United States can afford it because it will save money by not having to build other weapons, such as the Midgetman missile, Graham said.
The whole computerized system cannot be tested beforehand, Graham said, but tests of shooting down single missiles are being done. The technology for SDI is already available.
Store owners call light liquor slow-selling
By Susie Bisnop Of the Kansan staff
Light hard liquor has fewer calories, less alcohol, a lower price and little support among some KU students.
"If I want something light, I'll drink ice water and save more money," Mary Burger, Mission Hills senior, said yesterday.
Light liquor, which has been on Lawrence shelves for less than a year, has 25 percent fewer calories than regular liquor.
"If it's marketed right, you can sell people all sorts of things they don't need, like brand-name lettuce," he said.
The popularity of a new spirit with fewer calories and a lower price should appeal to the weight-conscious and the price-conscious student. But many students aren't even aware that such a product exists, said Richard Brummer, Osborne senior.
Even if advertising was stepped
up. Brummer said he still wouldn't have any use for or any interest in purchasing light hard liquor.
"It sounds ridiculous," he said.
"Liquor is a luxury item. This stuff defeats all the points of buying liquor."
Currently, Free Spirit, produced by Heaven Hills Distillery, Bardstown, Ky., is the only brand name that markets a light hard liquor, said Shilr Bruce employee of Sunflower Salt. She firm that sells liquor to area wholesalers.
Light liquor has 70 to 80 calories a 50 milliliter serving, about the amount of one shot, compared with 90
The term light hard liquor is deceptive, Bruce said. All marketed spirits
Light hard liquor adds more water to cut the proof from 80 to 60 proof, he said. Because the alcohol content is lower, the calorie count and the price are lower too.
gin, vodka, rum, scotch and bourbon have distilled water added to them.
to 100 calories in the same amount of regular liqueur.
The light spirit has three selling points, Bruce said. It has the lower alcohol content, fewer calories and, of course, the lower price, he said.
If a person doesn't tool himself by pouring a bigger drink, the lower proof of liquor is great for raising alcohol consumption, Bruce said.
Also, he said, someone interested in consuming fewer calories could lessen the amount of alcohol in his drink for the same effect as using lower-calorie liquor.
The price is the main selling point of the special, low-proof spirit, Bruce said. Because the light liquor has a lower proof, the price went up less after the federal tax increase, he said.
The tax hike on liquor, which took effect Oct. 1, is determined by the size and the proof of a bottle of liquor. Barrand Retail Liquor, 2004 W. 23rd St., sells the Free Spirit brand of liquor.
Those who buy the low-calorie, low-alcohol and low-priced liquor seem to be buying it for the price, she said.
"We've had it in our store for six or seven months," Nora Anderson, an employee, said. "It really is a very slow-moving item."
A 750-milliliter bottle of Free Spirit scotch costs $4.69, compared to the same size bottle of a "mid-range" scotch, such as Jim Beam, which costs $12.98, said Mark McFarland, employee of Barrand Retail Liquor.
As for taste, Anderson said, the light scotch was less "bitey," but that could be expected because of the lower alcohol content. The taste of any of the liquors that are used with a mixer, like gin or vodka, isn't much different, she said.
Some retail stores decided not to carry the new product because public reaction is uncertain. Bruce said.
Despite the slow start, other companies, such as Seagrams and McCormick distilleries, will soon be producing their own line of light liquor, Bruce said.
Rezoning is denied by the city
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
Through Kansas City Royals game updates and the end of the hot coffee, the Lawrence City Commission worked long into the night as its weekly meeting lasted until about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday.
The issue that kept the commissioners occupied until closing time was the proposed rezoning from single-family to multi-family residential of about 12 acres of McHollond Drive and 22nd Street.
Although the commission voted 3-2 in favor of the request, the rezoning was denied because the vote was not sufficient to meet the three-quarter vote required because residents of the city were protesting petition against the rezoning.
If there is a valid petition on file with the city protesting a request before the commission, regulations require the commission to have at least a three-quarters vote in favor of the request to pass it.
Mayor Mike Amyx and Commissioner Ernest Angino voted against the rezoning.
Throughout the meeting, people in the City Commission room passed notes relaying the score of Game 6 of the American League Championship Series which the Royals won 5-4 over the Toronto Blue Jays.
Although those in attendance seemed to relax a little when they learned of the Royals' victory, tension returned to the room when parts of the area that the proposed reorganization set began to tell their side of the issue.
Robbie Ferron, a resident of the affected area, said yesterday, "I'm pleased that they've denied the rezoning. I'm obviously concerned that any movement of ground caused by development in the area could put more water in Yankee Tank Creek."
Tuesday night, Ferron showed pictures to the commission of areas that flood when Yankee Tank Creek fills up.
City manager Buford Watson said yesterday that the area could continue to be used for agriculture or that it could be used for single-family development.
"There was some indication that the residents didn't object to the area being single-family, they just didn't want it to be multi-family," he said.
The rezoning was requested by Bob Stephens of Stephens Real Estate, 2701 W. Sixth St., and Johnny B. Ezzel of owner of J.B. Ezzell Construction Co., 2721 W. Sixth St. The two want to develop townhouses on the property.
Richard Zinn, an attorney representing the developers, said the commissioners should consider the rezoning on how reasonable the request was.
Zinn asked that the floodplain zoning be eliminated because "it once had vitality, now it no longer does" and it prohibits development.
But Stan Hazlett, an attorney representing the neighbors, and many neighbors disagreed with the rezoning and told the commission about accounts of flooding in the area.
Ferron said she was concerned that the area still had problems because of clogged drainage culverts.
"I'm satisfied that the commission heard us. I think they all came out and saw the area. I think they'll be committed to helping solve the problem," she said.
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President—Mary Kelly
Vice-President Membership—Sara Mallatt
Vice-President Sorority Affairs—Sonya Likins
Public Relations-Stacey McMahon
Secretary—Catherine Kirkwood
Vice-President Campus Affairs—Debbie Franz
Treasurer—Pam Croyle
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Global civilization
The recent flare-up of terrorism in the Middle East has focused our attention on the region once again. But the conflicts are often poorly understood, as are the cultures they grow out of.
The University, through its Western Civilization requirement, guarantees that students leave with a rudimentary knowledge of our culture's philosophical foundations. But many leave knowing little about Africa and Asia except that they are distant and exotic places.
Many of today's explosive political struggles involve cultures most of us know nothing about except their labels. 'Sunni and Shiite Muslims. Sikhs and Hindus. Langi and Acholi.
To understand these events, we have to place them in a historical and cultural context. Last week's hijacking again drove home that we no longer can comfort ourselves with the thought that the problems are a world away.
About 70 percent of all people live in societies that aren't based on the writings of John Stuart Mill and Jean Rousseau. And our ignorance about those cultures is a chasm separating East and West.
Our knowledge of Japan and China has grown recently. But we've shown more interest in selling Coke than in understanding the people who drink it. With typical Western self-centeredness, many still think Japanese and Chinese cultures began with the first sale of a McDonald's hamburger.
The addition of a nonWestern Civilization requirement will complement the college's improved Western Civ program. Students who have glimpsed another culture will see our own Western tradition more clearly.
But the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is taking steps to widen our tunnel vision. Beginning in the fall of 1987, all students entering the college must take at least one course about a non-Western culture.
It's like our grasp of English: Not until we've learned the grammar and vocabulary of a foreign language can we really recognize the richness — and the irrational irregularities — of our own.
Also in the fall, the college plans to strengthen its Western Civilization program with new faculty members and an expanded emphasis on art and music.
Tenants' rights
Through no fault of their own, residents of a 36-unit Lawrence apartment complex — including some KU students — almost had to hunt for new homes last week.
Owners at Pinecrest Apartments, 2625 Redbud Lane, put their tenants' health and safety in danger by letting city building code violations at the complex go unfixed.
The city's chief building inspector described the violations — which included stairs without railings and faulty gas lines, furnaces and water heaters — as 'life threatening.'
Because of the dangers, the building inspector almost boarded up Pinecrest and tossed its residents out.
The Pinecrest mess emphasizes the need for tenants to know their rights. Student renters — many of whom are new to Lawrence and inexperienced with contracts, liability and such — especially need to know what Kansas law says about their rights.
But at the last minute, the owner of the apartments, REALCO, of Kansas City, Mo., made minimal repairs. They were enough to satisfy the building inspector and forestall evictions.
When they face inconvenience and physical harm because their landlords can't or don't want to shell out money for necessary repairs, they can sue to receive all services promised them in their contracts.
But it's appalling that tenants would have to sink so much time, money and effort into seeing that they get their money's worth out of their living quarters.
And it's disgusting that carelessness by any apartment owner would throw the lives of dozens into confusion over something as basic as a roof overhead.
Lynette scores again
Lynette Woodard already was one of a kind before she became the first woman member of the Harlem Globetrotters last week. Now the whole world knows it.
One of a kind.
In a basketball career at KU ending in 1981, Woodard set an NCAA career scoring record and won All-America honors four times. Since then, she has been assistant women's basketball coach. Along the way, she and KU developed a love affair that still is going strong.
KU gave up Woodard a year
ago, long enough for her to be captain of the Olympic goldmed队. Now she's gone again — all except her heart, she says. It's staying in Lawrence.
But the opportunity is a great one for her, and she deserves the attention she'll get. It doesn't come easily in womens basketball. At the same time, KU can be proud to have such a representative.
Rob Karwath Editor
Woodard says she'll come home someday. But for now, she has a unique position to bring cheer to people around the globe. Congratulations, Lynette.
Rob Karwath
Editor
John Hanna Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial editor
Lauretta McMillen
Campus editor
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Balanced Budget
Balanced Budget
(WR16H)
CONGRATS
ONGOVER
Simple examples illustrate deficit
President Reagan thinks his little comparisons explain the federal deficit, but I doubt it. He once said the deficit was like a stack of $1,000 bills 67 miles high. Nobody understands 67 miles high except astronauts and speed freaks.
We need everyday comparisons. Good illustrations connect difficult data to our experience. If they seem ridiculous, just remember how the politicians talk.
The anticipated deficit by next fall is $2 trillion. So how much is $2 trillion?
Suppose 1,000 20-year-old women live in a residence hall. Each is talking 200 words per minute on the telephone — a little fast for most people, but not for veterans of residence hall.
And these people are veterans. They've been on the phone since their births 20 years ago. Together, they have spoken two trillion words.
Or suppose 12 million students attend college in the United States; the
Dan Howell
Staff columnist
actual figure is in that range. Each writes a term paper with the standard 250 words per page. To write two trillion words collectively, they must all write 666-page term papers.
Kind of makes you believe in numerology, doesn't it?
Two trillion saltines, laid flat and side by side; would cover Douglas County almost $4\frac{1}{2}$ times. Two trillion straight pins, laid flat wall to wall, would fill Allen Field House about 11 feet high.
How fast is the deficit growing? Think of the federal debt as a family. Each child costs the parents $100 billion. In 1965, the family had three children (about a $300 billion deficit). The parents were happy with three kids, a nice dog, two cars and a house in the suburbs.
But in 1971 another child came along. Then others in early 1975, 1976, late 1977, 1979, 1980 and late 1981. That's 10 kids, but adding them slowly got boring. So starting in 1982, they had twins every year, and another pair is expected in 1986. When they're born, there will be 20.
And I thought I wanted to get married.
Nowadays, we know what causes pregnancy. But what is causing the federal deficit to grow?
Suppose that in 1970 Dee Fense stood on the north goal line of Memorial Stadium and Hugh Man on the south goal line. For each new $20 billion in debt created by defense, Dee steps a yard toward Hugh. For non-defense debt, Hugh walks a yard toward Dee.
By 1980, Dee has proceeded to the 8-yard line. Hugh is out past the 18-yard line at the south end. The big increases in debt are coming from social and entitlement programs and government maintenance.
By 1895, however, Dee is pick uping the pace a little. In five years, he's walked 13 more yards to the 21. In the same short time, Hugh has marched 39 more yards across midfield to the 42 on Dee's side.
These illustrations almost match the real situation in another way. A lot of Washington politicians spend their time talking 200 words a minute, churning out 666-page reports, licking their chops, sticking it to the taxpayers, screwing the public and marching up and down the field.
But my real point is that simple illusions can help teach the basic features of a subject. In the recent fuss about the debt ceiling, neither of factors nor journalists furnished much of that help. They ignored the basic facts.
Revelations expose schol hall hazing
Isn't this approach more down-to-earth than a stack of $1,000 bills 67 miles high? I'd swear it on a stack of 10 million Bibles.
Will the horrors never cease?
One of the worst forms of bazing that has come to my attention is found in another highly honored part of our college life — one even less likely to be associated with these crimes than sororities:
Since my column on sorority living appeared, students have begun to hesitate approach me about other things. I was witnessed but were afraid to raysu.
The horror of schol hall hazing.
Life among some of our best students is truly an unacknowledged mire of indignities and scandal.
This problem is kept even more secret than the closely guarded atrocity of sorority hazing. But since the evils that lurk behind the designer clothes and Halston permeate the light, others have timidly begun to develop a serious involvement in the hazing of some of University's most admired students.
These students encounter the horrors the very first day of classes, when the upperclassmen descend upon the freshmen with a deafening clatter and clanging of pots and pans. They scream and roar, thoroughly enjoying the fear and hysteria that
Although so different in many respects, some of the same scenes of cruelty described in sorority hazing are evident in schol hall hazing.
For instance, when a visitor enters a school hall, the first scene she sees is the student on phone duty. He sits on a cold, barren, metal chair. Or worse, his chair may resemble what was once the expensive, hard, early American chairs that accompany sorority phone duty, now splintered and rotting with slats missing or broken.
they induce in these naive and trusting freshman students.
The phones — cold, black and generic — are forced just as tragically to the ears of school hall residents. They are the phones of prisons, mental hospitals and other state institutions.
The treatment of these students is often no better than they would have received in the early days of such institutions.
These hard-working and scholastically upper-class students are forced to respond, like laboratory animals, to a certain sequence of buzzes in order to receive messages and telephone calls.
Gina Kellogg Staff Columnist
I am a teacher. I teach English and Chinese.
Each student has to attune her ears to her individual code. "bee-buzz-beep-bee-phe," "buzz-bee-buzz-buzz," the noises echo down the hallways to each student, attentive as Pavlov's dogs to her assigned buzz.
The schol hall rooms resemble the cages where the insane were placed to keep them from injuring themselves — the rooms barely large enough to hold a bed and dresser, much less a beanbag chair.
The poor school hall students, so limited in their finances, are forced to sweat over a hot stove, peel hundreds of potatoes and mix gallons of Kool-Aid. They then spend hours more, their elbows deep in Ivory burgers, and they move the greasy, ugly remains of the meals they so ardently prepared.
A recent Kansan story described the inmates as cheery students.
happy to accept their assigned tasks.
One woman was quoted as saying,
"You work with other people so you grow close to them." Her's was a brave attempt at acceptance for her sorry plight.
But other students were more honest. "If you eat lunch at the hall, you're expected to clean up and put your dishes in the dishwasher," one young man said.
Yet brave men and women continue to endure these conditions; while the rest of us eat lunch in the Union or Wescoe cafeterias, leaving our plates and scraps on the tables for others to dirty their hands on.
No, the hazing in scholarship halls is not obvious. It takes place surreptitiously in the form of innocent duties that most of us would view with horror and trepidation. If we wanted to spend our lives cleaning the messes of others and scrubbing floors, why would we be at the University in the first place?
But then, I'm a journalism major and don't expect to make a lot of money. Perhaps I should consider moving into a schol hall; it might prepare me for the real world.
Official seeks leadership outside militarv
Stand by! Attention on deck!
A sea of white rises as the assistant secretary of defense walks into the room. It is a natural reaction in military discipline.
Webb spoke to the KU Navy ROTC last Friday in the Inkerson Auditorium. He spoke on leadership and the need for leadership, not only in the military, but in our personal lives as well.
Discipline in this case is a sign of respect for a superior. But the assistant secretary, James H. Webb, put a new twist on discipline and military leadership.
Webb, a Vietnam veteran who twice received the Purple Heart, is the assistant secretary of defense for reserve affairs. I'm not a fan of the Pentagon or the military in general, but Webb made some good points on the need for leadership.
Leadership, Webb said, is the act of bringing people together to support a mission.
Whether the mission is raising a family, defending one's principles, choosing a career, or, God forbid.
Dwight Hunter
Staff columnist
Mary Ellen
leading a unit into combat, it requires a plan and a direction. A person needs to develop the qualities of leadership to successfully carry through this plan.
Webb said leadership requires four traits — knowledge, character, style and vision. Knowledge and character are the two tangible traits — knowing how to get the job done and being human in doing it.
But the last two traits are more puzzling, Style, according to Webb, is the way leaders blend their personality in their leadership roles. Vision is handling the "why questions"; that is, do you know where the mission is taking you?
The Vietnam War became an example of poor leadership. The vision wasn't there nor was character. A T
shirt slogan put it succinctly — good soldiers, poor politicians.
Webb emphasized the importance of character. Of the four traits, character is the key. Character requires the need for integrity, compassion and humility.
Webb, a nominee for a Pulitzer Prize for his first novel, said both writing a novel and leadership required the same development of character. Both require getting inside another person's head, he said.
Getting inside requires an understanding of how and why someone reacts to leadership challenges. Getting inside demands knowing what someone values and how to tap those values to accomplish some task.
Webb made an important distinction between management and
All this is more than management. Too often, management is confused with leadership. People may mashage their lives well, but they go nowhere with them.
leadership. Management and leadership can't be turned around, he said. Management can be learned in a textbook; leadership needs to be built.
Leadership also needs to be developed. Most people would rather follow someone else than invest the time to become a leader. When leadership is needed, a sigh of relief can be heard if someone else takes the reins. Leadership means a lot of hard work and determination, not simply reading a textbook and taking a test on it.
But the need for leadership qualities extends beyond the individual. Government reflects society and society is made up of the people who live in it. People criticized the Vietnam War for the discrepancies in the vision and character of the government's involvement. Their vision and character made the difference in government leadership.
As you lead yourself, so shall you also be led.
thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Court
to the legal issues and whether they agreed on the facts.
Continued from p. 1
He said, "If you file a motion asking the court, without a trial, to decide things in your favor as a matter of law and if there are only legal issues involved, you can do that just by saying, 'As a matter of law I should win.'"
"And if there are material, controverted facts, that's when you have a trial."
On Nov. 7, the two parties will meet for the hearing on the motion of dismissal in Johnson County District Court that can make verbal arguments then.
Thomas said that she hoped a summary judgment, in which the judge rules from the bench without a trial, would be issued at that time.
The general counsel, in its motion for dismissal, argues that there is no constitutional right for a student-athlete to play football.
The players' lawyers said that if Woodworth had allowed the motion of dismissal it would have been similar to granting a summary judgment without giving them a chance to refute the motion.
Woodworth yesterday also denied Thomas' request for a change of venue, filed Oct. 8, which would move
Williams' and Griffin's suit from Johnson County to Douglas County
Collister said, "I think what he did is he denied the change of venue by saying that the University of Kansas, as set up, operates as a corporation. And because it does have a business office and does business in Johnson County, under the statutes it's a proper county for venue."
Woodworth reserves the right to
consider the change of venue. Col-
lection
Both Williams and Griffin have played in football games since they were declared eligible Sept. 28 by Woodworth.
On Sept. 19, the two players and offensive guard Doug Certain filed suit against the University. The players said in their suit that they were improperly advised by the University.
Big Eight Continued from p.1
The players were granted a restraining order that kept the University from declaring the players ineligible.
Continued from p. 1
University officials had declared them academically ineligible for not making satisfactory progress toward a degree. This was done because of the University's interpretation of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's satisfactory progress rule.
Brinkman said. The rule helps them to guide their educations along a course that, it is hoped, will lead them to a degree.
Under the NCAA rule, a student athlete must declare a major in his fifth semester. Then, as he enters his senior year, he must have made satisfactory progress toward that degree. Progress is defined by KU as successful completion of 24 credit hours in the degree program.
Brinkman said the NCAA left interpretation of the rule up to the schools involved to limit infringement on academic freedom.
"Every time the NCAA tries to legislate, it creates three or four other problems," he said, brandishing an inch-thick paperback, which he identified as the NCAA rulebook.
Brinkman said football issues probably were the most difficult ones facing the athletic department today because football produced the most revenue for the University.
Brinkman said one reason that many KU athletes, particularly football players, were unprepared for University life was that they could not take part in orientation periods as the school year began.
"We all know what can happen to students who come to a large university and are not prepared for the experience," Brinkman said.
Advising athletes also is a perennial struggle for faculty members. Brinkman said the athletes, like their peers, were at a time in life when they were learning to make their own decisions, and faculty members were unsure how much advice to give them.
"How far do you go?" he said.
"Some students have expectations that they are going to get more advice than they actually do."
One requirement that may help minimize future problems with ineligibility is a high school core curriculum requirement for students who will be participating in KU athletics. Brinkman said the requirement would take effect next fall
Brinkman also praised the work being done by Supportive Educational Services under its director Richard Lee.
Supportive Services acts as a liaison with other University offices to help student athletes make their way through the University, said Tina Sohn, administrative assistant in academic support programs.
Continued from p.1
China
ing to see how law was taught in China.
KU has exchange programs with the two universities the group will visit in the cities of Tianjin and Nanjing. Also the professors will visit universities in Xi'an and Shanghai
Mon Yin Lung, KU's law librarian,
will be the group's interpreter.
George Coggins, professor of law and going on the trip to China, said the professors might be asked to give lectures during the trip.
"Each of us is putting together what we call the expandable lecture," he said. "Something we can talk 15 minutes to two hours on."
Coggins, who specializes in oil and gas law and energy law, said he would talk about the legal system governing public lands in the United States and how resources from those public lands were allocated.
"I am looking forward to it," said Coggins, who has never been to China. "It should be very interesting, educational and possibly even fun."
Dickinson said he would lecture on state planning for agriculture because important issues in China included how agricultural profits were to be distributed and reinvested, and
whether land should be held collectively or individually.
Keith Meyer, professor of law and also on the trip, said if he were asked to give a lecture, he would talk about commercial law and agriculture.
"I think all of us are anxious to make sure the exchange works," Meyer said. "I think if the country is going to move to a more Western system, then there's a lot this law school can offer them. It's an exciting prospect, no doubt about it."
Students who study in Peking will have to be proficient in Chinese, but Davis said that would not be a problem. In the past three years, the law school has had two students who spoke Chinese fluently. And with an established exchange program, the school would attract more students who would be eligible for the program, he said.
"The exchange of resources, both human and natural, will help establish a bond with the world's next great power." Davis said. "It can only help this University and this state to have such a solid tie."
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6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday Features
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
Students sneak sleep in comfortable campus spots
By Susie Bishon
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
Even cramped campus corners can look appealing to some sleepy students trying to catch a cat nap between classes.
Many students find little respite from school stress other than the 40
winks stakes between classes or at lunch time. At such times, these students don't seem particular about where they lay their heads.
One popular hangout for the between-class snoozer is the 4th floor hallway of Wescoe Hall. On the average day, several sleeping beauties can be found peacefully
HARRY BORN
James Whaley, Columbia, S.C., junior, napped after reading from his social welfare book Tuesday on the third floor of Watson Library.
passing away the minutes. They seem oblivious to the boisterous activity around them.
"I tune out the noise," Stephanie Berry, Willingboro, N.J., senior, said Monday. "It's easy to do because it's so steady. It's like a constant war zone."
Berry said she grabbed an hour or an hour and a half nap on the floor every Monday, Wednesday and Friday because she had a two-hour break between classes.
After spending the first half hour eating lunch and studying, Berry said, she gives in to the desire for sleep.
"I usually get six hours of sleep a night, but I need to about seven," she said.
The ability to sleep on the floor of Wescoe isn't developed overnight, Berry said. It's a habit acquired from years of observation and a gradual lessening of self-consciousness.
Berry said she started sleeping on the floor this year.
"I started out in chairs and gradually went to the floor," she said.
For the lighter or more particular sleeper, Watson Library offers a variety of comfortable, quiet and private niches.
The first-floor reading room provides cushioned easy chairs and a softly silent sleep atmosphere, but little privacy.
John Nelson, Amsterdam, Mo,
said. "I come to the library because it's comfortable. The quietness helps."
Nelson's average snooze lasts 45 minutes and occurs at least once a day.
Daytime naps are important to the student deprived of precious sleep during the night.
"I don't get enough nighttime sleep." Nelson said.
Nelson said even though he could always find something to do, he chose to take an afternoon nap anyway.
"I've already eaten lunch, and there isn't enough time to start studying," Nelson said.
Dozing between classes is often the most constructive use of his time.
"I've got some friends who sleep during class," he said.
Nelson said he thought that sleeping between classes was more acceptable than sleeping through class — the student learned more and didn't annoy the professor.
Amy Jacquoinet, Prairie Village sophomore, was found sleeping in the reading room during the rain on Monday.
"I don't usually sleep between classes," Jacquint said. "I forgot my umbrella and didn't want to walk back to Naismith."
The constant, soft drone issuing from the air vents promoted a quick and deep sleep, she said.
As long as the sleepers are silent and keep their feet off the furniture, library officials don't care whether you are a staff member or Kendall Simmons, head of circulation.
However, Simmons said she would worry if the principal use of the library was for student naps.
Students thoroughly engrossed in their studies often don't notice the sandman creeping up on them until it's too late.
"I don't know how many students come to the library to sleep, but that's how they end up," Simmons said.
The ease of sleeping in the library isn't a myth to Simmons. The comfortable chairs, the quiet and the warmth all add up to a decidedly restful atmosphere, she said.
Students draped over desks and
crashed in easy chairs disperse themselves in every corner of the library, from the public areas to the darkened, silent recesses of the stacks.
In some cases, restrooms are just what they sound like, rooms to rest in
Relaxing in small restrooms that that
would be those in those in Weson
has limited appeal.
"I probably wouldn't doze off in the bathroom," Berry said. "I'd feel real conspicuous."
On the other hand, restrooms with a spacious lounge and plenty of comfortable furniture, such as the one in the Kansas Union, beckon the weary student.
Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior,
said. "I've seen four or five women
sacked out at a time in there. It's
not the same with private. I'm not as
self-conscious."
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WAS TAKEN OFF HOLIDAYS TO SLEEP IN A STUDIO. HE WAS SEATED ON A CHAIR, SLEEPING WITH A BOW TIE.
Son Nguyen, Prairie Village freshman, caught some sleep Tuesday on the fifth floor of Watson Library. The library is one of many places on campus where students find room to snooze between classes.
'Agnes' hits KU stage
Of the Kansan staff
By Susie Bishop
Of the Kernel staff
Although the movie and the KU production of "Agnes of God" have hit Lawrence simultaneously, people who go to see the University Theatre Series opener won't be seeing double, the director of the play said Monday.
"From what I hear, the scripts are completely different, so the experiences are different too," said John Gromeke-Tedesco, associate professor of theater and the director.
“Agnes of God,” by John Pielmeier, begins today and runs through Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The performances will be at 8 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday.
town at the same time the play was scheduled.
The play is about a young nun, Agnes, accused of murdering her baby, and the conflict between the psychiatrist and the mother superior about what happened to Agnes and why.
When Gronbeck-Tedesco chose to produce "Agnes of God," he didn't know the movie would be playing in
Gronbeck Tedesco that plays were "Hollywoodized" when they were made into movies to make money. The movie "Agnes of God" had to be made into more a detective story in a convent than a story about ideas, as the KU production is, he said
The entire KU production is staged in a psychiatrist's office, he said. The movie version has setting changes to maintain the audience's interest.
The constant setting in the play places emphasis on ideas whereas the movie stresses the physical aspect of the characters' movements, he said.
The three cast members are women. Beth Reiff, Westwood Hills, senior, plays Dr. Livingstone, the psychiatrist. Mother Mirmain Ruth is portrayed by Tracy Iwersen, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Amy Caire Wheeler, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior, plays Agnes.
AUGUSTINE WALKER
JDK
Amy Clare Wheeler, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior, portraits Agnes, a young nun accused of murdering her baby, in the KU theatre production of "Agnes of God."
Intrastate rivalry ebbs over years
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Although last year's football game between the University of Kansas and Kansas State University sparked rioting in the streets of Manhattan's Aggieville area, the rivalry between the Jayhawks and the Wildcats has cooled over the years, many KU officials and students said earlier this week.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said campus police weren't expecting crowd problems during Saturday's rematch here — and certainly not a riot.
William Easley, student body president, said he didn't think a riot similar to the one in Manhattan could happen in Lawrence.
The low ticket sales this year, along with the decline of student pranks at both schools, are signs that the rivalry is slacking off, officials say. Many pranks, which used to be annual traditions, are no longer attempted.
As of Tuesday, about 15,000 tickets remained for Saturday's showdown, the 83rd meeting of the schools, according to Doug Vance, sports information director. KU leads the series, 55-22. The teams have tied four times.
The statue of Jimmy Green, in front of Lippincott Hall, hasn't been painted purple in years. Campus raids and peace pacts between organizations at both schools, which used to be yearly traditions, have become things of the past.
"A riot in Lawrence would be to invade a Mr. Guy's store," Easley said.
And captured students from the
'There's a decline in tradition. It's not such a big deal anymore. Pranks are passe and immature.'
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the rivalry between KU and K-State had been healthy during the eight years he had been at the University.
rival school no longer get their heads shaved before being freed.
"I don't spend much time worrying about pranks," Ambler said. "We haven't had anything serious, and I don't recall the last time Jimmy Green was decorated."
Mitsuo Lockrow Middletown, Conn., senior
Ambler attributed the decline of pranks to the changing times. One characteristic of the times is an increase in invervism among students, he said.
Max Falkentienst, who has announced KU football games on the Jayhawk network for 40 years, said games other than KU-K-State now were more important to students.
"The rivalry is somewhat less than it used to be," Falkenstien said. "But it hasn't vanished. There's not the impact for students that the Missouri game has."
Falkenstien also said KU fans soped for an upset over the University of Oklahoma, the University of Arkansas and Oklahoma State University.
Mituuo Lockwry, Middletown,
Conn. senior, agreed that fans look
ed forward to playing the bigger teams.
"Students like to root for the underdog." Lockrow said. "That's why they look forward to playing NU or OU."
Lockrow had other theories about the declining rivalry.
"There's a decline in tradition," he said. "It's not such a big deal anymore. Pranks are passe and immature. Students are more conservative as a general trend."
Keith Nelson, Denver senior, said the decline of the KU-State rivalry revealed a trend toward less emphasis on rivalries in college sports.
Ambler said changing laws also contributed to the decline in pranks.
"Students used to be considered minors until their junior years in college." Aambir said. "Now, they are considered adults when they are 18 years old, so the consequences of pulling pranks are greater."
If caught vandalizing property, he said, a student must appear before a judicial board or be arrested. Because of this, he said, students are more cautious.
Several people attributed this year's malaise about the game to the difference between the two football teams.
Tom Miller, Roeland Park senior,
said, "K-State is not good enough. If
he's then, it it's another story."
Falkenstien said, "Kansas State has been down for two or three years, but they handled us OK last year."
The Jayhawks lost last year's game, 24-7. Falkenstein said he thought the KU team would be ready this year to avenge this loss.
Easley agreed.
"They're so bad this year that no one's anxious to get into any kind of bets," he said.
On Tap
Nancy Haney
Peggy Helsel
CONCERTS:
THE MUSIC OF LOVE
Tickets for the Romantics concert will go on sale tomorrow at the Student Union Activities box office in the Kansas Union. They also are available at all CATS ticket outlets, including Omni Electronics, 540 Fireles Ct., and through Dial-A-Ticker, 816-756-7676. Tickets are $11 for students with a KU ID and $12.50 for the public. The concert will start at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at Hoch Auditorium and is sponsored by SUA Special Productions and New West Presentations.
-
Sean Sales, a Chicago bluesman and Grammy-nominated artist, will perform at 9:30 p.m. today at The Haze Jazzah St. and 9:26 1/4 Massachusetts St. There is a $5 cover baby. Baby Leroy will play at 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. The cover宝宝 is $3.
-
SUA MOVIES:
"Lies My Father Told Me" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. "Purple Rain" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at Woodruff. Tickets for all shows can be bought at the SUA box office for $1.50 with a KU ID. The midnight movie tomorrow and Saturday will be "The Kids Are Alright." Tickets are $2. "Koyaansisatsi" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at Woodruff Auditorium and tickets are $2.
-
PLAYS:
"images of God," a contemporary religious drama, will be open at 8 p.m. today at the Crafton-Prever Theatre in Murphy Hall. The show will run daily through Sunday. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for all shows except, for the Sunday matinee, which starts at 2:30 p.m. Reserved tickets for tonight and Sunday's performances are $4, $3 and $2. Tickets for tomorrow and Saturday's shows are $5, $4 and $6. KU students receive a half-price discount, senior citizens and other students receive a $1 discount. Tickets can be bought at the Murphy Hall box office.
图
"Chambers," a play by Paul Stephen Lim, professor of English, will run Oct. 24-26 and Nov. 1-3 at the Lawrence Community Theatre Building, 15th and New Hampshire streets. All shows will start at 8 p.m. except for the Nov. 3 show, which begins at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 for the public and $4 for senior citizens and are available by calling the theatre office at 843-7469.
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
Thursday Features
University Daily Kansan
7
Fascination develops into play
'Chambers' more than play on words
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Chambers - bedrooms in a house; parts of a heart; a play by Paul Stephen Lim.
The world premiere of "Chambers: A Recreation in Four Parts," written by Paul Stephen Kim, a KU graduate and lecturer of Lawman's Oct. 24 at the Lawrence Community College, 15th and New Hampshire streets.
Lim, 41, a native of the Philippines, said an intrigue of words and a personal irritation he had with society inspired him to produce the play.
"I am intrigued by words," Lim said, "and I was intrigued by chambers. The different parts of the heart are chambers and chambers are bedrooms, so there are bedrooms of the heart."
"I was upset, and I continue to be upset, about how older artists are treated in society," Lim said. "Society is into the flavor of the limestone syndrome. Artists are given accolades and are taken into gods. Then they are discharged."
Lim said that many lauded artists, such as Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller, Norman Mailer and Edward Albee, were forgotten by society.
"The egalitarian society feels guilty about raising artists to the status of gods and goddesses," Lim said, "so they point out that the artists have feet of clay."
The irritation also played a part in producing the play.
'I am intrigued by words and I was intrigued by chambers. The different parts of the heart are chambers and chambers are bedrooms, so there are bedrooms of the heart.'
-- Paul Stephen Lim playwright
Lim said that this irritated him because old Filipino artists were treated as if they were national treasures.
Lim said he left the Philippines in 1963 when he thought his homeland was moving further away from American colonial traditions and the English language was deteriorating there.
He said he came to the United States because of Filippino historical ties and his desire to write in English.
Lim began studying at the University of Kansas in January 1969 and earned a bachelor's degree in English in 1970 and a master's degree in English. He now teaches fiction writing and more lower-level English classes.
Although Lim said he liked living in Lawrence because of diversions in the town, he said these diversions were not overwhelming. He said he went to New York City two or three times a year to replenish his reservoir of knowledge and to catch up
on what was going on. Then, he said, he returns to Lawrence to sort it all out.
Lim uses his new-found knowledge to write plays, short stories and poetry. He said play writing was his favorite.
"Play writing gives you instant gratification," he said. "The crowd reaction is the instant payoff or instant rejection.
"With a story or a novel, you never know who the reader is and they rarely write to tell you whether they liked or disliked it."
Lim has had five plays published "Consponsors: A Recreation in Two Acts" was performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., in 1976. Two of his plays have been performed off Broadway in New York — "Woeman: A Play in Two Acts" in 1982 and "Flesh, Flash and Frank Harris: A Recreation in Two Acts" in 1983 and 1984.
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Liam said he would be watching audience reaction to the play very carefully.
"It's never been done," he said. "It's quite exciting to find out what will happen once an audience is put in front of it."
Lam said he thought production of the play was in good shape because the actors knew their lines and their characters.
"I will sift the feedback," he said.
"You can't accept everything people say. I'll have to choose and reject and see if I want to incorporate anything more into the play."
Iam said he didn't know yet whether he would like "Chambers" after it was performed
However, Lim said he thought there were some disadvantages to writing plays instead of books.
ephemeral. It's not solid — you can't touch it, kick it or smell it like a book. You can't throw it across the room. Plays exist in your memory."
The play will open Oct. 24 at the Lawrence Community Theatre and will be performed Oct. 25 and 26 and Nov. 1, 2 and 3. The play is in two acts and lasts about two hours.
"Those in the theater are all a little crazy," Lim said. "There is so much work put into something so
"I have a lot of plays cooking in my head," he said. "I just have them on the back burner for the moment."
Lim said he planned on writing more plays in the future.
"It's kind of a fun weekend, the trees are really pretty," said Eileen Gifford. Overland Park University and Baker University for two years.
The event will be held this Saturday and Sunday in Baldwin City, about 19 miles southeast of Lawrence.
C. R. Witley, Ivan Boyd, and Charles Doudna created the festival in 1957. It now draws nearly 20,000 visitors to its historical attractions, parade, carnival, entertainment and displays.
By Abbie Jones Special to the Kansan
Castle Museum, which was the first building built for Baker University, and Parmenter Hall, which received a $100 donation from Abraham Lincoln for its construction and another $100 from Gerald Ford for its renovation in 1970.
"It's a lot of fun for the students too. It's definitely the biggest deal for the town."
Most Baker University fraternities and sororites and many Baldwin City residents will have booths where they will sell food, crafts and jewelry along the main street.
It's the annual Maple Leaf Festival. It was started 28 years ago by two Baker University professors and a businessman who could do more for those who visited the campus so scattered autumn maple leaves.
"The maple trees are the prettiest I think I've ever seen. It's worth your trip to Baldwin to see it," she said.
Thousands of people will soon invade the scenic little town of Baldwin City to see the sights and celebrate autumn — all in the spirit of the maple leaf.
Tours around the area will feature about 59 historic sites, said Loren Litteer, vice chairman of the festival.
"Natural beauty is the central theme now. The history is just an added attraction," he said.
Katharine Kelley, 76, a longtime Baldwin City resident, has never missed a festival. She said the town has never looked better or drawn as many exhibitors.
This weekend's activities include a seven-mile run beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday and airplane rides from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Some sights will include the Old
Maples to draw visitors
Baldwin City's post office, which sits on the Santa Fe Trail, also will be featured, Littee said.
"The musical "Paint Your Wagon" will be performed at 7:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Rice Auditorium at Baker University. This musical will replace the traditional Maple Leaf Festival production of "Battle of the Blackjack."
Visitors can participate in a square dance from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday in the Baker University gymnasium, and the parade will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday. Also on display will be quilts and a collection of rare Bibles.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
Protester sentenced
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The last anti-apartheid protester to go to trial pleaded no contest yesterday to criminal trespass charges in Douglas County District Court and was given 10 hours of community service to pay part of the fines, which totaled $100.
Mark T. Parker, 25, Lawrence, who was originally scheduled to go on trial Nov. 22, was arrested during protests May 9 at Youngberg Hall, home of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
About 60 students and Lawrence residents were arrested May 3 and 9 while protesting the Endowment Association's investments in companies doing business in racially-segregated South Africa.
Jack Klinknett, Lawrence attorney who represented Parker and most of the arrested protesters, asked for a penalty other than payment of the fines.
Associate District Judge Jean Shepherd said the $50 bond Parker posted May 9 would pay half the total fine. She also gave Parker 10 hours of community service.
Parker said, "I accept it. It was consistent with pleading no contest."
After the trial, Parker said he had been thinking about pleading no contest for a few weeks and made the decision on Sunday when he discovered that his trial was moved from Oct. 22 to 1:30 p.m. yesterday.
Parker is involved with other political issues, including the American Indian rights movement, he said, and didn't want to spend time on a trial.
"It is more important that I put my energy into those issues than confront the legal system," he said. "The courtroom is not the place to make points. I made my point on May 9."
Parker pleaded not guilty May 21 to criminal trespass charges. He was one of two protesters to be tried in district court for refusing to identify himself.
If he had not pleaded no contest, Parker would have been tried in district court because he refused to provide identification at the time of his arrest.
Police report woman tried to molest man
By a Kansan reporter
A KU student reported that a woman attempted to molest him in his bedroom early yesterday morning. Lawrence police said yesterday. Police said that the man did not know the woman, and that she had apparently entered through the unlocked front door of the apartment in the 100 block of Hanover Street.
Police said the student was sleeping when the woman came into his bedroom and sat on the student's bed. The student told police he asked the woman who she was.
"It is me," police said the woman responded. She then grabbed the student's groin.
The student said he grabbed the woman's upper arm in an attempt to push her away, but said she was too strong.
The woman got up and left, and the student yelled at his roommate, who saw the woman as she ran out the front door.
The police said men described the woman as 6-foot-1, with shoulder-length black hair and Indian features. The student told police she spoke in a high-pitched, soft voice, and was very strong.
A woman found dead yesterday in Holom Park apparently was a victim of suicide, the Douglas County deputy coroner said last night.
Police received a call at 4:37 p.m. about a problem in the park, and upon arrival discovered the body of a young, white woman in the southeast corner of the park, near the Park 25 apartment complex, 2401 W. 25th St.
Victim is apparent suicide
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Moddrell said until the victim's parents were notified, she could not release the woman's name.
Carol Moddrell, deputy coroner,
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of a small caliber gunshot to the head.
By a Kansan reporter
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2-4:30 p.m. - Free coffeehouse entertainment in The Hawk's Nest with singer Brett Hodges. Bookstore drawing winners will be announced at 4:30 p.m.
3:30,7,9:30 p.m.-Showing of the film "Purple Rain."
4:30 p.m. - Sculpture contest ends. Display follows.
6-8 p.m. - Oread Book Shop's 15% off storewide sale.
7-11 p.m. - Quarter bowling, free billiards, and Mr. Blues live in the Jaybowl.
7-9 p.m. - Strategy games competition and demonstration.
7-11 p.m. - Free oldies film festival.
8 p.m. -ALL STAR WRESTLING Tickets available for $2 at the SUA office.
10 p.m. - Free comedy show with Calvin Coolidge. Anyone may show off their own "Stupid Human Tricks."
11 p.m. - Free dance concert with "The Missing Weathermen."
midnight - Showing of the film "The Kids Are Alright."
LATE NIGHT AT THE KANSAS UNION
The Kansas Union Open House
SUA
Friday, Oct. 18
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
Protester sentenced
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The last anti-aparthied protester to go to trial pleaded no contest yesterday to criminal trespass charges in Douglas County District Court and was given 10 hours of community service to pay part of the fines, which totaled $100.
Mark T. Parker, 25, Lawrence, who was originally scheduled to go on trial Nov. 22, was arrested during protests May 9 at Youngbergh Hall, home of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
About 60 students and Lawrence residents were arrested May 3 and 9 while protesting the Endowment Association's investments in companies doing business in racially-segregated South Africa.
Jack Klinknett, Lawrence attorney who represented Parker and most of the arrested prosecution, is another often than payment of the fines.
Associate District Judge Jean Shepherd said the $50 bond Parker posted May 9 would pay half the total fine. She also gave Parker 10 hours of community service.
Parker said, "I accept it. It was consistent with pleading no contest."
After the trial, Parker said he had been thinking about pleading no contest for a few weeks and made the decision on Sunday when he discovered that his trial was moved from Oct. 22 to 1:30 p.m. yesterday.
Parker is involved with other political issues, including the American Indian rights movement, he said, and didn't want to spend time on a trial.
"It is more important that I put my energy into those issues than confront the legal system," he said. "The courtroom is not the place to make points. I made my point on May 9."
Parker pleaded not guilty May 21 to criminal trespass charges. He was one of two protesters to be tried in district court for refusing to identify himself.
If he had not pleaded no contest, Parker would have been tried in district court because he refused to provide identification at the time of his arrest.
Police report woman tried to molest man
By a Kansan reporter
A KU student reported that a woman attempted to molest him in his bedroom early yesterday morning, Lawrence police said yesterday. Police said that the man did not know the woman, and that she had apparently entered through the unlocked front door of the apartment in the 100 block of Hamover Street.
Police said the student was sleeping when the woman came into his bedroom and sat on the student's bed. The student told police he asked the woman who she was.
"It is me," police said the woman responded. She then grabbed the student's groin.
The student said he grabbed the woman's upper arm in an attempt to push her away, but said she was too strong.
The woman got up and left, and the student yellied at his roommate, who saw the woman as she ran out the front door.
The police said men described the woman as 6-foot-1, with shoulder-length black hair and Indian features. The student told police she spoke in a high-pitched, soft voice, and was very strong.
Victim is apparent suicide
A woman found dead yesterday in Holom Park apparently was a victim of suicide, the Douglas County deputy coroner said last night.
Police received a call at 4:37 p.m. about a problem in the park, and upon arrival discovered the body of a young, white woman in the southeast corner of the park, near the Park 25 apartment complex, 2401 W. 25th St.
Carol Moddrell, deputy coroner,
said the woman, in her early 20s, died
of a small caliber gunshot to the head.
By a Kansan reporter
Moddrell said until the victim's parents were notified, she could not release the woman's name.
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KU Bookstores
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KU
LATE NIGHT AT THE
THIS FRIDAY!
KANSAS UNION
y - Specials in the Hawk's Nest, KU Bookstore, Oread Book Shop, and the Information Counter.
2-4:30 p.m. - Free coffeehouse entertainment in The Hawk's Nest with singer Brett Hodges. Bookstore drawing winners will be announced at 4:30 p.m.
3:30,7,9:30 p.m. -Showing of the film "Purple Rain."
4:30 p.m. - Sculpture contest ends. Display follows.
6-8 p.m. - Oread Book Shop's 15% off storewide sale.
7-11 p.m. - Quarter bowling, free billiards, and Mr. Blues live in the Jaybowl.
7-9 p.m. - Strategy games competition and demonstration.
7-11 p.m. -Free oldies film festival.
8 p.m. - ALL STAR WRESTLING Tickets available for $2 at the SUA office.
10 p.m. - Free comedy show with Calvin Coolidge. Anyone may show off their own "Stupid Human Tricks."
11 p.m. - Free dance concert with "The Missing Weathermen."
midnight - Showing of the film "The Kids Are Alright."
LATE NIGHT AT THE KANSAS UNION
SUA
The Kansas Union Open House Friday, Oct. 18
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Tutors are turned to for aid
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
After midterms, in the sixth or seventh week of class, the panic sets in: students begin wondering whether the big "F" will show up on their report cards.
Many students handle the anxiety by finding or hiring a tutor. Tutors are available to anyone who needs one, and in many different places. Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said last week.
In a resource book, the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, lists about 50 tutors in math, biology, English, sciences, history and foreign languages.
"We don't give credentials," Zimmer said. "We make that clear to the students. We just list the tutors. It is up to the students to check the tutors out, from checking with people who have had the tutor and checking transcripts."
The average price listed in the resource book for a tutor is $5 or $6 an hour, but it ranges from $3 to a high of $12, depending on the level of the course the person is tutoring, she said.
The assistance center also provides workshops on academics.
writing, notetaking, exam preparation,
time management and speed reading,
usually offered at the beginning
of the semester.
"The best advice is to get started right," she said. "The faster they develop good study habits for the loads, the better off they will be."
Students often hire tutors because they don't have enough background information in an area or because they are behind in their classes, Zimmer said.
"Some students are in trouble because they don't study as hard in the beginning, so they start developing poor study habits." she said. "Their skills are, the more material you can cover without losing control."
Zimmer said most students did not have a realistic assessment of a tutor.
"Too often, students depend on the tutor to teach them everything," she said. "Study is most effective when you review and reread."
Stacey Bien, Topeka freshman, said she got a tutor for CHEM 184. Fundamentals of Chemistry I, this semester because she thought it was important to get extra help outside class and understand things friends and other people could not help with.
"The first day I went to a session we went through a chapter and I understood it perfectly," she said.
Zimmer advised that students to talk to their instructors and advisers before finding a tutor. Instructors can offer students guidelines on what to study and the weaknesses the student can work on.
Gene Alloway, Parsons senior, tutors Western Civilization about 10 hours a week at Supportive Educational Services, which provides free tutoring to any KU student. The services are located at the Support Educational Services Building.
Alloway said the students he tutored were intelligent and wanted to improve their grades, but sometimes he would tutor students who wanted to be "spoon-fed" information.
"You have to get them to think for themselves, and that is what studying comes down to," he said. "You have to push the material onto them and get them to ask specific questions, which makes my job easier."
Tutors for educational services are upper class or graduate students who demonstrate a high level of competence in a certain area and have a 3.0 grade point average in that area.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
Regents to consider final grade on education test
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
The Kansas Board of Regents will consider a recommendation by deans of education schools today to define what constitutes a passing grade on the test required to enter a school of education, officials said yesterday.
The state requires students to pass the Pre-Professional Skills Test to enter a school of education in the universities, but the Regents don't define what "passing" means, said Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education.
Paul Haack, acting dean of education, said the Regents would consider two other requests from the University of Kansas.
One proposal will enable KU to create a National Center for the Improvement of Teacher Education if KU wins a national competition for grant money from the National Institutes for Education.
The other is a proposal that would
allow the University to establish a certification program for students who want to become teachers of the blind.
The Regents will consider the request from KU and the other deans of education during their meeting today at Pittsburg State University.
Haack said the Regents schools adopted the Pre-Professional Skills Test several years ago because it was one of the few tests available to assess basic skills.
The test is composed of two areas, writing and math. The highest possible score is 190 in both areas. Haack scored 206 in both areas to acquire 172 points in both areas to pass.
"The deans aren't overly impressed with the quality of the test for our purposes," Haack said. "We felt that it might be appropriate to have some alternatives to exempt students from the test."
One alternative would exempt students who scored 18 or above on
prove the establishment of The National Center for the Improvement of Teacher Education so if they win the national competition, they can start the program sooner.
The University of Florida, Grambling State University and KU are applying jointly for the grant. Two other universities had applied. But Haack said most of the competition was between KU and the University of Texas at Austin, which is where the center now is located.
Vehicle
"Data we've collected shows that 98 percent of the students who get 18 or above on both sections score more than the test's required 172 points," Haack said.
If KU's consortium wins the grant, it will receive $1 million a year for the next five years to do research, he said. The winner will be selected in mid-November.
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Haack said the deans also were trying to determine whether a grade-point requirement could be substituted for the test. He said some of the deans thought a 2.7 grade-point average would be adequate but he and several other deans would like to set the test waiver above 3.0.
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"It's often difficult to unseat an incumbent," Haack said, "but I think in this area, we have a good chance because both universities have excellent teachers who are known for their innovative teaching in teacher education."
Thursday, Oct. 24 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
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KU's request to establish certification for teachers of the blind stems from "a groundswell of need." Haack said.
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Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
11
Pharmacy school honors 100 years of progress
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
One hundred years ago, 23 students went down to the basement of the old chemistry building to learn about drug use. They were the first students in the School of Pharmacy.
The school starts its three-day centennial celebration today. From its humble beginning, it has now earned a reputation of being one of the best pharmacy schools in the country.
Back when the school was founded in 1885, the dean, Lucius Sawre, was the only teacher in the school. He taught his students to prescribe rye whiskey and opium for pain and rhubarb for a mild laxative. Peppermint was thought to help upset stomachs but was mostly used to cover the bad taste of other medicines.
Howard Mossberg, current dean of pharmacy, said yesterday that pharmacy has changed a lot.
"But pharmacy is still in the storefront," he said. "It's still recognized as the purveyor of medicine."
Although the work of a retail pharmacist is almost the same, everything about researching, manufacturing and handling drugs is different today, he said.
Pharmacists in the late 19th century made prescription drugs by
hand, mostly from natural materials, and using mortar and pestle, balance scales and pill cutters. The purity and strength of the simple medicines varied and were untested by any governmental agency.
Pharmacists have always been an important part of a community, Mossberg said. The job of a pharmacist is to talk to people to try to understand their problems.
"They are still respected," Mossberg said. "In terms of high public regard, the clergy and pharmacy are always number one and in Gallup polls.
"And who can you trust not to deliver a sermon back to you?"
Gene Martin, associate dean of pharmacy, said, "Opportunities in pharmacy are much broader now. When I graduated, almost everyone worked in retail pharmacy." Martin graduate 1995 from the University of Tennessee.
"There are opportunities now we didn't dream of — in hospital pharmacies as well as in industry," Martin said.
Mossberg said five percent of the graduates went directly to the industry, mostly to sales positions. Many of the 10 percent who continued to graduate school later went to the industry. About 20-30 percent found jobs at hospitals and the remainder worked in retail pharmacy.
smallest school at the University. It has 230 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students, taught by 32 faculty members.
There were 130 students and seven faculty members when Mossberg came to the school 19 years ago. The school is the only one in Kansas and now compares favorably with the 71 other schools in the country.
The pharmacy school is the
"For the last decade, in terms of number of people studying in graduate programs and the resources attracted by our faculty to support them, the school has been considered first, second or third in comparison with other pharmacy schools," Mossberg said.
Mossberg said organizing the centennial celebration was a lot of work for his small staff.
"I wouldn't choose to run centennial celebrations for a living," he said. "I've never done it before and I'm sure it would be a smoother operation if we got to do it again next year, but we don't."
Mossberg said he expected 200-240 people to attend the events, which begin today and run through Saturday.
Donald Brodie, professor emeritus of pharmacy from the University of Southern California, will deliver the keynote address, "Anticipating the Second Century," at 8:00 tonight in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The lecture will be followed
by a reception at Adams Alumni Center.
Tomorrow, there will be two pharmacy seminars, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The Centennial Ball, including a reception, dinner and dance, will be tomorrow
night at the Holiday Inn Holidome 200 MacDonald Drive.
Before the football game Saturday, there will be an open house at Malott Hall, followed by class reunions and a brunch.
For more information, call the school at 864-3591.
STERLING HILL, MASS. A PHARMACY.
University of Arizona
The KU School of Pharmacy was 10 years old in 1895, when this photograph
was taken. Today it celebrates its 100th anniversary.
University Archives
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12
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
Clear vision Eye doctor describes advances in care
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
A new contact lens that combines the sharpness of hard lenses with the comfort of soft lenses was developed recently, an ophthalmologist at Shawne Mission Medical Center said Tuesday.
The new "Saturn" lens is a gaspermeable hard lens surrounded by a soft lens "skirt", Toby Hartong, ophthalmologist, said at the Med Center Tuesday night in a lecture about advances in eye care.
The rigid part of the lens retains the advantages of hard lenses such as clearer vision, gas permeability and astigmatism correction, Hartong said. The soft skirt makes the lens more comfortable and helps it stay in place as well as a soft lens.
Precision Cosmet Co. Inc. introduced the Saturn lens in San Francisco about two weeks ago at the anatomical department of the army of Ophthalmology. Hartong said.
Other advances in eye care that Hartong discussed include radial keratotomy and laser surgery.
Radial keratotomy is the technique
of correcting nearsightedness by making tiny incisions in the cornea, the transparent tissue on the front of the eye.
Myopia, or nearsightedness, occurs when the eyeball is too long, causing light rays to focus in front of the retina.
Hartong said a diamond-tipped scalpel was used to make incisions around the edge of the cornea, somewhat like bicycle spokes. The tiny cuts cause the edges of the cornea to weaken and be pushed out by the force of the blade. This leads to a shortening of the eyeball and improvement of myopia.
Although the technique has been available for about eight years, Hartong said, it has only gained wide popularity in the past five or six.
He said he did not advocate the procedure, however, because complete correction was not assured and mistakes were permanent.
"There isn't an eraser on the end of that scalpel," he said.
Another advance, the use of lasers, is gaining rapid acceptance by ophthalmologists, Hartong said.
Tumour doctors, Hartong said.
phocoagulates and YAG, have been used to treat glaucoma, secondary cataracts and diabetic retinopathy
ophthalmologists, Hartong said.
Two types of lasers.
Argon and krypton lasers both use photocoagulation, which means the high energy of the laser is absorbed in colored tissue and turns into heat energy which "melts" the tissue. They usually are used to treat the back of the eye, such as in diabetic retinopathy, a condition in some diabetics that causes deterioration of the retina.
YAG lasers — named for the components ytrium, aluminum and garnet — differ from photocoagulates in that they can cut clear membranes. They work by focusing enough energy on a point that electrons are stripped away from atoms and a hole is burst.
Sometimes after cataract surgery, for which lasers cannot yet be used, the clear membrane that is left covering the lens implant becomes hazy, in essence creating a "secondary" cataract. Hartong said.
YAG lasers can be used to create an opening in the membrane without having to take the patient to the operating room.
K
KU on Wheels presents Bus Rider's Bad Weather Tips #1,#2,#3 for better bus service
1 If you live on Daisy Hill, try to take a bus leaving at :03 or :05 after the hour to ensure yourself a seat . . . and a less crowded bus!
2 When leaving campus for Naismith-Oliver, try to take the Naismith-Oliver bus instead of the more crowded Heatherwood-Ridgecount bus—they come one right after the other!
Remember to smile at the bus driver! He might just smile back!
This semester there are more people riding the bus and keeping dry than ever before!
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hursday, Oct. 17, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
News Briefs
Swim teams begin seasons tomorrow
The men's and women's swim teams begin this season's competition at 7 p.m. tomorrow with the Climbers-Intraasound meet.
Kempf said the meet would be coached by graduate assistant Termin will coach the Crismon team. Cerem will coach the Blue team
The meet will be held in Robin Natatorium, and no admission will be charged, Gary Kempf, head coach, said yesterday.
Kempf also announced that Barry Susterka will be the new diving coach. Susterka will replace Kurt Anselmi, who was the diving coach for five years and a member of the Kansas team from 1976 to 1980.
The third graduate assistant for this season is John Christie.
Kempf also announced the team captains for this season. The team's coaches are Mike Prangle, Briar Stricklin, junior, and Karl Sturt, junior.
The women's captains are Cathy Coulter, Tammy Pease and Chris Wright, all of whom are seniors.
Tickets left for KSU
Ticket manager Kent Weiser said yesterday that there were plenty of tickets left for the Kansas-Kansas State football game, which begins at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Receiver examined
Kansas football coach Mike Gotfried moved practice to the grass practice field behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion yesterday, so the team could practice on a softer surface.
Weiser said he expected a crowd of between 40,000 and 45,000 for the intrasteat rivalry. 'Tickets may be purchased at the ticket window in Allen Field House between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. Saturday, the booth at the north end of the stadium will open at 10:30 a.m., and the ticket windows at Memorial Stadium open at 11 a.m.
The Jayhawks continued preparations for Saturday's game against Kansas State. Kickoff is 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks practiced without paths yesterday and worked on different situations that could occur during the K-State game.
Wide receiver Skip Petee was scheduled to be examined last night by a doctor to determine his playing status for Saturday. Kansas trainer Lynn Bott said he expected Petee to play, but there wouldn't be an official word until today.
Defensive back Jamey Steinhauser missed practice yesterday because he was ill.
Golfers to hold meet
The Kansas women's golf team will hold the Kansas Invitational golf tournament Monday and Tuesday at Alvarmar Golf and Country Club, 180 Crossgate Dr.
Also competing will be iowa State, Missouri, Kansas State, Brightam Young, Wichita State and Southwest Missouri State.
Head coach Kent Weiser said all the Kansas golfers would participate, but he wasn't sure whether he would enter two or three teams.
The tournament will consist of three rounds played in two days— 22 holes each day.
It will be the last tournament of the fall for Kansas. Tuesday the team returned from Tampa, Fla., where it finished fifth in the Beacon Woods Invitational. South Florida, which hosted the tournament, won the seven-team event with a 904 total. Kansas had a 967 total.
MU's Drain off team
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Senior fallback Eric Draine has been suspended indefinitely from the Missouri Tiger football team, head coach Woody Widenhofer said yesterday.
Widenhofer said junior John Reid, a converted tailback, would take Drain's starting position. Reid will start for the Tigers Saturday against Nebraska if senior full-back Manny Henry is not ready. Henry has been suffering from lower abdominal pain.
Drain was issued a summons Tuesday by University Police for disturbing the peace in an incident at Widenhof campus bookshelf, Widenhoff said.
An October 28th court date was set.
memor loeie Esson, who started a backline in the 'Tigers' first game, still was listed as questionable with arm lacerations.
From staff and wire reports.
Royals pound Jays in playoff's finale
United Press International
TORONTO — The Kansas City Royals, reversing their history of playoff failure, denied Canada its pennant dream Wednesday night with a 6-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays to set up an all-Missouri World Series.
Jim Sundberg drove in four runs and Pat Sheridan scored three as Kansas City completed a stirring comeback, taking three straight from Toronto after falling behind 3-1 in the best-of-seven series.
Kansas City opens the World Series on Saturday against the St. Louis Cardinals, clash between heardiness neighbors and those in Interstate 70 just 250 miles apart.
Charlie Lebrand, with $5\frac{1}{4}$ innings of five-hit relief of injured starter Bret Saberhagen, was the winning pitcher for the Royals. Dan Quisenberry got the final two outs. Dave Stieb, the first pitcher to start three games in a playoff series, lasted a strong $5\frac{1}{4}$ innings until Sundberg ripped a three-run triple in a four-run sixth inning that put the Royals ahead 6-1.
The decision made the Royals the fifth team to rebound from a 3-1 deficit to capture a post-season series. It also marked the second time a Canadian franchise took the playoffs to a deciding game before losing. Montreal fell to Los Angeles in 1981.
George Brett, who started the sixth by drawing a walk, was named Most Valuable Player of the series. No matter how many Royals contributed to the final outcome, none meant as much as Brett. With his performance, he added to his teammates by their double knits and insisted they could win.
He hit two home runs in Game 3, and added a game-winner in Game 6. His bat forced the Blue Jays to pitch around him, a tactic that failed.
The decision vindicated Royals manager Dick Howser, who carried an 0-9 post-season record into the series.
A crowd of 32,084 at Exhibition Stadium watched in 45-degree weather hoping to see the Blue Jayes reach the World Series in only their first game. Then they continued a slump that began Sunday's 2-0 loss to Danny Jackson
The "L70 Series" will be the first in Missouri since 1944 when the Cardinals beat the St. Louis Browns in six games.
When second baseman Frank White threw out Lloyd Moseby to end the game, the Royals rushed from
They exchanged high-fives before racing to the dugout and the celebration in the clubhouse. Some fans swarmed the field and paraded Canadian flags, but most remained seated, watching silently.
the dugout to first baseman Steve Balboni. The Royals remained clustered near first base.
The Royals took a 1-0 lead in the second inning. With one out, Sheridan reached on an infiel single, advanced on an infield out by Balboni and scored on Sundberg's single to right-center.
The game was delayed in the bottom of the fourth when Leibrandt made an emergency relief appearance for Saberhagen and needed sufficient time to warm up.
Sheridan extended the lead to 2-0 in the fourth. He hit a two-out innocent fly which the wind carried over the fence in right-center for his second homer of the series.
Saberhagen absorbed a comebacker by Willie Upshaw in the first inning, suffering a bruise at the base of his right thumb. It was the second time in the series that Saberhagen was forced from the game by a drive back to the mound. In Game 3, he took a rocket from Lloyd Moseby.
The Blue Jays finally answered in the fifth. Damaso Garcia led off with a single and advanced on Moseby's roller. One out later, Upshaw doubled down the right-field line to score Garcia and cut the Royal's lead to 2-1
in the sixth, the Blue Jays continued their pattern of pitching around Brett — and paid dearly.
With one out, Brett walked and Hal McKae was hit by a pitch. Shortstop Tony Fernandez backhanded Sheridan's ball to force Brett at third.
Just when it seemed the Blue Jayts might escape, however, Balboni walked. Sundberg tripped off the wall in right, scoring three runners for a 5-lead. Jim Acker relieved Stieber and Frank White added an RBI single.
Toronto's last run came in the ninth when Garcia scored Jesse Barfield with an infield out.
As the game wound down the fans became dispirited and left the park by the thousands. One spectator delayed the game by running on the field. In the bottom of the ninth, fans harassed the Kansas City bullpen. Three other fans carrying a large Canadian flag raced to center field before being subdued by security officials.
World Series Schedule
Sat, Oct. 19 — at Kansas City; 7:38 p.m.
Sun, Oct. 28 — at Kansas City; 7:38 p.m.
Mon, Oct. 30 — at Kansas City; 7:38 p.m.
Wed, Dec. 31 — at St. Louis; 7:38 p.m.
× Thurs. 24 — at St. Louis; 7:38 p.m.
× Tues. 24 — at Kansas City; 7:38 p.m.
× Sun, Oct. 27 — at Kansas City; 7:38 p.m.
× if necessary
Royals 6, Blue Jays 2
KANSAS CITY
a b h b i
Fernandz ss 4 0 1 0
Totals 35 6 8 6 Totals 35 2 8 2
Kansas City 010 104 000---- 6
Toronto 000 010 001---- 2
Kansas City HP II R ER BB SO
Saberhagen 3 3 0 2 0
Leibnizman (W-1) 5-1 3 2 2 1 5
Qinbenheen 2-3 0 2 0
(MreRac) : T-2:49. A-32,084
*Durchschnittskur von Kasselmagen (Inver) bei Steu*
(MreRac):
Cardinals 7. Dodgers 5
ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES
Fortune
Stieb (L.1-1) 3 2-3 6 6 6 2 4
Acker 3 1-3 2 0 0 0 2
ab b r l b      ab b r l b
Mc Gee fs     ab b r l b Duncan es    ab b r l b
Smith ss      4 1 2 1 Duncan laf    4 0 0 0
Herr bb      3 0 1 1 Cabell pb      5 0 0 0
Vainyk br      3 0 1 1 Cabell pb      5 0 0 0
Vainyk br      3 0 1 1 Madlock 3b    1 0 0 0
Pendleton bb   4 0 0 0 Marshall 3b   0 0 0 0
Pendleton bb   4 0 0 0 Marshall 3b   0 0 0 0
Llandrun lf     4 1 1 0 Anderson r    4 1 1 1
Anhajar j     2 1 1 0 Brock lb      2 1 1 0
Worrell p     0 0 0 Herersen pp    3 0 1 0
Worrell p     0 0 0 Herersen pp    3 0 1 0
Daye lf       0 0 0 Niederfern t    0 0 0 0
Totals           38 71 27 Total       34 3 8 5
N. Louis 901 000 302----7
Los Angeles 118 020 019----5
Game-winning HIF—Clark (1)
Hibiscus, Leighton HIF—Lamar HIF—Lehure L, Los Angeles HIF—Daniel, Anandier SB—Smith, Duncan HIF—Madlock (3), Marsh (1), Clark (1), Hibiscus (1), Medlee (1) Game-winning HIF—Clark (1)
N. Louis
Alfresco
Worcester (W-10)
Day 5 (J2)
Los Angeles
IP H I R E R HB SB
6 6 4 2 2 3
2 2 1 1 2 2
1 0 0 0 2
6 1 3 9 4 1 1
2 3 3 9 4 1 3
Niederlage (L-02)
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Given a spark by Ozzie Smith and a jolt by Jack Clark, the St. Louis Cardinals rallied to win the National League pennant yesterday in a game certain to provide fuel for second-guessers all winter.
The Cardinals, showing the character that has been their trademark, used Clark's three-run homer off Tom Niedentfer in the ninth inning to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-5 and win their second pennant in four years.
9th-inning homer lifts Cards by L.A.
St. Louis rallied to reel off four straight triumphs after losing the first two games in the best-of-seven series. The Cardinals, whose 14 penchant flags lead all National League clubs, meet the American League championKansas City Royals in the World Series, beginning Saturday in Kansas City.
Clark's homer, which came off Tom Niedenfuer, was only his second since coming off the disabled list Sept. 8 and will be the subject of much debate over the winter.
He came to the plate in the ninth with runners on first and second and first base open. Andy Van Slyke, a left-handed batter, was on deck. But the Dodgers had used the intentional walk nine times in the series and in each instance had retired the next batter. The situation seemed to call for it again, even though Niederfuern fanned Clark two innings earlier.
Manager Tom Lasorda elected to pitch to him, and the sluggish first baseman drilled Niedentufer's first pitch into the left-field pavilion.
Clark thought he might be given a walk because the Dodgers had used them.
"I think if he popped the ball up no one would have questioned it," Lasorda said. "Anyone can second-guess. I have to make the first guess."
"I didn't know what they were going to do, but they walked Tommy Herr intentionally in the seventh to get to me and I struck out," he said. "I thought if they let me hit they would try to get ahead and make me go for bad pitches. I went up there looking for a fastball and I got one. It was the greatest home run of my career, of my life."
Cardinal manager Whitey Herzog thought Clark would be walked intentionally, but he refused to challenge Lasorda's thinking.
"Jack has not hit a home run in about a month," Herzog said. "Tommy went with strength against strength. I have enough trouble
managing my own team. I do not want to manage Tommy's too. He had a choice and he made it. It's too easy to second guess after the fact."
Clark's homer came after Nus
Marshall had given the Dodgers a 5
lead with a homer to right-center in
the eighth off winter Todd Worrell.
Niedenefuer, who pitched out of a seventh-inning jam after giving up a game-tying triple to Smith, got the first batter in the ninth and then gave up a single to Willie McGee.
McGee stole second and Niedemuer, pitching carefully to Smith, walked the Cardinal shortstop. Herr advanced the runners with a groundout, leaving the dramatic moment for Clark.
After Ken Dayley secured the victory by retiring the side in order in the ninth, the Cardinal players converged on the field, screaming joyously while the Dodger fans solemnly turned to the exits.
The St. Louis victory spoiled fine performances by the Dodgers Mariano Duncan and Bill Madlock
Duncan had three hits, including a double and a triple, scored twice and played a sparkling shortstop. Maddock, whose left thumb was heavily taped, drove in two runs with a single and hit his third homer of the series.
In the end, however, the Dodger collapse came in the bulpen, the one glaring weakness all season. Nied勇er's inability to get Smith out, voted the Most Valuable Player in the series, was perhaps their greatest undoing.
Trailing 4-1, the Cardinals scored three times in the seventh to tie the score with Smith's triple off Niedenfurt.
Darrell Porter and Tito Landrum led off the seventh with singles off starter Orel Hershiser and advanced on a groundout. McGee then singled in two runs and Hershiser was replaced by Niedenfuer, who promptly gave up Smith's game-tying triple to right field.
Nidenfuer escaped further trouble by striking out Clark and Van Slyke. He retired the Cardinals in order in the eighth but couldn't handle Clark the next time around.
"They said before the series that as Tom Niedemuer goes, so goes the Niedemuer said. "I didn't have a good life but we lost. It hurts, it hurts real bad."
Duncan gave the Dodgers a 1-lead in the first when he doubled off Joaquin Andujar, moved to third on a fly and scored on Madlock's single. The Dodgers added a run in the second when Duncan sung in Brock.
Pless zeroes in on Big Eight tackle record
4
Kansas linebacker Willie Pless attempted to catch Iowa State punter Rick Frank during Saturday's game in Ames, Iowa. Pless recorded 18 tackles, an interception, a blocked pass and a safety in the game and moved within three tackles on the all-time Big Eight Conference record.
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Willie Pless — opposing teams fear him, children love him.
Pless, a senior linebacker from Anniston, Ala., is one of the most feared players in college football, according to several Kansas opponents.
But during the off-season, Pless likes to work with children, especially children involved in Special Olympics.
"I just don't give," Pless sait yesterday. "I also receive something from those kids. I like working with them because they're out there to have fun and winning doesn't matter."
And on the football field, although winning definitel matters, Plessy was one.
"I think when the fun leaves football," Pless said, "it will be time to hang up the shoulder pads and helmet."
Pless said he was having a great time this year. And why not? He needs only three tackles in Saturday's game against Kansas State to become the all-time leading tackler in Big Eight history. His 540 tackles trail former K-State linebacker Gary Spani's career total of 543.
But personal records are not
something Pleas gets, wrapped up in.
"It would be nice for me and also for the University, but it is more important for the team to be successful." Pless said.
"He's like a homing pigeon," Gottfried said. "I don't know whether some cart picks him up and takes him down, but he seems to be in on every play."
Kansas coach Mike Gottfried called Pless the best player he ever coached, and attributes Pless' success to his built-in radar.
Despite the success he has had at
Pless said he was blessed with natural ability and he always tried to give 110 percent.
He has recorded at least 10 tackles in 21 straight games dating back to the Oklahoma game in 1983. He already holds the KU tackle record. He passed Kyle McNorton's four-year total of 801 in his junior season.
Size is still a question that professional scouts have about Pless, but one scout from the Cincinnatiaints isn't worried about Pless' size.
Kansas, no big school in Alabama or the south showed any interest in Pless during his senior year of high school, not even after he was voted the most valuable player in the Alabama High School All-Star game where he had 18 unassisted tackles. Pless said he was only the second player from Alabama to play in the Big Eight, Nebraska's Andre Franklin being the other.
Pless' size, 6-foot-0, 215 pounds, concerned many big college teams, Gottfried said.
"He's an outstanding college linebacker and he doesn't play short," the scout said. "He plays like he is enjoying himself."
Pless said he wasn't worried about his size, because he made up for it with desire and hard work.
Pless is one of the first players to practice most days, and he has become a leader by example rather than by "hollering." Gottfried said.
"I don't think I've heard him say 15 words since I've been here," Gottfried said.
In Gottfried's first game as KU coach in 1983, he played Pless at outside linebacker, but he was quickly moved back.
"He is perfect for outside linebacker, but I didn't have anyone to play in the middle," Gottried said. "On the outside it was too easy for teams to run away from him. If he had stayed on the outside, he would be chasing the quarterback sack title, because nobody could stop him."
Pless prefers playing on the inside, because it's easier to go from the middle to each side instead of from one side all the way to the other.
Pless wanted to play at a big college and so Kansas was his only choice. He was recruited by former coach Dambrough but easily made the switch to Gottfried's staff.
"Those things happen," Pless said. "All I needed was a chance, and I'm grateful that I got one."
And so is Kansas.
14
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
Senate passes agriculture bill
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday passed a $2.5 billion agricultural money bill after first crushing a move by Agriculture Committee Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to slash $1.8 billion from the measure.
The bill, passed 81-14, now returns to the House and will be subject to negotiations to work out differences between the two versions. The House bill calls for the appropriation of about $8.3 billion more than the Senate rule.
The Senate bill survived two efforts to cut financing in the 1986 fiscal year for agricultural, rural development and domestic food programs — one by Helms and the other by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.
The Helms amendment was killed, 68-27, and Proxmire's call for a 4-percent cut in all programs financed under the bill was scraped by a 65-29 vote.
Both Helms and Proxmire voted against the bill.
The turning back of the effort to cut Department of Agriculture financing for programs that help farmers, as well as food stamp and nutrition programs for children and the poor, came just one week after the Senate passed legislation calling for a balanced budget.
Helms said the bill not only exceeded the budget, but also undermined efforts to reduce the budget deficit.
Helms argued that the bill would appropriate more money than would be authorized under a main farm bill approved by his committee but not yet acted on by the Senate.
But Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., chairman of an appropriations subcommittee with jurisdiction over farm programs, said the bill conformed with existing law and the Senate was not bound by a bill that had not yet been passed.
Cochran said the proposed cut would hit the food stamp and rural housing programs the hardest.
Justice Department scolds AT&T
WASHINGTON—AT&T mistakenly kept thousands of business customers who asked to be hooked up with other long distance services, but will pay up to $1 million a day if it happens again, an official of the Department of Justice said yesterday.
The department is also continuing to investigate whether the same problem — a violation of the "equal access" provisions of the 1982 court-
United Press International
ordered breakup of AT&T - extends to residential clients, the official said.
The department filed its findings with the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, which is overseeing the antitrust consent decree.
Department of Justice officials also filed a letter from AT&T promising that the company would fix the problem and that they would ensure compliance.
The company agreed that if it failed to do so, it could be liable for up to $1 million each day it is not in compliance, the official said.
The problem, first brought to light in April by one of AT&T's top competitors, MCI, resulted in "misreports" for 87,000 business customers who had submitted orders to be connected with other long distance services, the official said. About 285,000 lines were affected by the AT&T programming error in one system from April 1984 to April 1985.
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Massachusetts 843-7239
MERLE NORMAN
HERLE HORNETS
Personalized Skin Care and Makeup
Give us a call for a Free Makeover
701 Mass. 841-5324
KU Baha'i Club
Invites Interested Students and Faculty to Attend Our Meeting
Thursday, Oct. 17
7:30 p.m.
Oread Room Kansas Union
Topic of Discussion
Universal Education
Featured Speaker:
Lleanna
McReynolds
PENNY ANNIES
1925
Swarf Shoppe
734 Massachusetts
We make our own Cream&Butter Fudge.
12 Flavors!
20-Flavors of Ice Cream.
Quarter pound dip on a HAND ROLLED WAFFLE CONE
only 69¢ a dip.
Largest selection of Imported
and Domestic Candy in Lawrence.
10:30:5:30 daily, Thurs. until 8 p.m.
730 Mass.                      843-5544
Tantalizing Treats.
PENNYANNIES
ADULT HALLOWEEN FUN
TM
We enjoy Halloween as much as any kid can, but finding a costume that doesn't make you look like a 12 year old is a real search. We stock ADULT costumes that will allow you to be anything you want to be. Such as: a Bunny or a Caveman, a Doctor or an Elf, a Sultan or a Shiek, a Harem Girl or a French Maid, or even a Monk. So, stop by and see that Halloween isn't just for kids.
Vintage Formal Wear & Classic Clothing
Shop
MasterCard
PRO TINT
842-0261
VISA
has
Automotive Window Tinting Specialist
732 Massachusetts
Mon—Sat 11—5:30
Thur till 8 Sun 12—5
Automotive Window Tinting Specialist
Pro Tint uses only TOUGH KOTE film so you won't be looking out through scratched windows. As long as you own your car we guarantee the tint from peeling, bubbling, or changing colors. CALL US TODAY, and find out how reasonably priced quality tinting can be.
2201 "D" W 25th St. PRO TINT 842-0261 Lawrence, Ks.
MEL AMIGOS
MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
LUNCH
BUFFET
All you can eat
for $4.25
FRIDAYS only
from 11-2 p.m.
Wednesdays
$1.00 Margaritas
All Day
2600 Iowa
843-4076
MEL AMIGOS
MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
LUNCH
BUFFET
?
PIZZA PURSUIT
Try our BIG DEAL Lunch Buffet Only $3.49 Pizza...Salad...and Ice Tea
Pizza was actually invented in 1623, when the wife of Luigi Pizzii accidentally sat on a large ball of bread dough left to rise on a chair. The resulting pancake had such an interesting, saucer-like shape that she spread it with to-mato sauce, lossed on some cheese, and dropped it into her stone oven. Later, when pizza had become a Pizziamo family staple, Luigi's wife took to throwing it at him, frisbee style, when he didn't come home on time. The first pizza delivery!
Ridiculous facts concerning pizza and its origins...
Godfather's
Pizza
All you care to eat of our famous Godfather's Pizza! fresh add-ins and refreshing ice cream.
Hire: 860-852-1944 feel set!
Norm: 11:30 - 1:30 PM
Good Monday thru Friday
SUA FILMS
Lies My Father Told Me
FROM
CANADA
Yossi Yadin, Len Birman, Marilyn Lightstone Directed by Jan Kadar
7:30
"A sledgehammer of a film that stirs the audience's heart."
Tonight
Judith Crist, Saturday Review
$1.50
Woodruff Aud.
EL-
512/T
Go For It! Enter the supernatural world of CONE·A·COPIA
It's here!
Reg. $44.95
Sale $33.95
SHARP
The Magical Ice Cream Dream Machine!
SHARP
9853627 42
MEMORY
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
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 #
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
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 #
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 #
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 #
Just imagine, your favorite candies, cookies, nuts and fruits magically blended with luscious vanilla ice cream or yogurt for an individual serving of your favorite taste tempting flavor.
It's magic!
SHARP
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It's CONE • A • COPIA ice cream and yogurt. The newest tongue rattling taste sensation of the year!
Direct formula entry enters formulas the way they are written.
- In addition to performing the scientific functions, the EL-512 permits the user to store up to 128 program steps built-up from any of its preprogrammed functions.
- Independently accessible 3-key memory.
"THIN MAN™ WALLET-SIZE WITH 128 PROGRAM STEPS
Easy-to-read 10-digit liquid crystal display with scientific notation expression.
- 15 levels of parentheses with up to 7 pending operations.
Rectangular/polar coordinate conversions.
Like Snickers ice cream,
made with real Snickers bars.
Or peach yogurt, made with
real peaches. Or even Oreo
cookie ice cream or yogurt.
made with real Oreo cookies.
Go ahead. Live dangerously!
Mix & match any of our 20
flavors and create your own
tongue-rattling ice cream or
yogurt extravaganza.
Improved scientific calculator with Multi Formula Reserve and decimal/hexadecimal system
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
4-Multi Formula Reserve for storing formulas, and 9 Data Memories for storing numbers
Computer-age hexadecimal conversions.
Hyperbolic (sinh, cosh, tanh) and their inverses.
- Mean, sum, and standard deviation.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
1814 West 23rd (next to Command Performance)
FLAVOR CHART
M&M'S
SNICKERS
REEESE'S CUPS
BUTTERFINGER
KIT KAT
NESTLE CRUNCH
HEATH
ALMOND JOY
HERSHEY
MR. GOODBAR
ALMONDS
WALNUTS
OREO
CHOCOLATE MINT
STRAWBERRY
PINEAPPLE
PEACH
CHERRY
BLUEBERRY
RANANA
KU
Thursday Night
PENNY
DRAWS
$5 Cover
All Night
day Night
Mad Hatter
25c DRAWS $1 Cover Cogburns
Cogburns
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 6-15 | 2.60 | 3.75 | 5.25 | 8.25 |
| 9-15 | 2.90 | 4.25 | 6.00 | 9.30 |
| 12-15 | 3.20 | 4.25 | 6.75 | 10.30 |
| For every 5 words add: | 304 | 504 | 754 | 1.05 |
Classified Display ... 54.40
      net column inch
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No recesses allowed in classified advertisements. Recesses for long noses no overbrakes are in classified advertisements.
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
- Words set in ALEC CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadline is 4 p.m: - 2 working days prior to
or person or simply by calling the Kern business office at 854-4358. These ads can be placed on www.advertising.com.rentals of charge for a period not exceeding three days
until credit has been established
* Tissuesheets are not provided for classified or
- To the University Daily Kansan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- this earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Regionalist Rm. KS Union
- Blind ads ais - please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all adlisted ads online.
19 Finally Here! DAVID LETTERMAN FAN
19 Finally Here! Write to: Stewart & David
19 Sigma Nuoga Man
- classified display advertisements.
* *classified display ads do not count towards more*
ORTHODOX
CHRISTIANS
ON CAMPUS
7 p.m. Thurs.
7 p.m. Thurs.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
18r. "Color T. V. $2.99 a month. Smarty's TV 147 W. 843-245-7571. Mon, Sat. 9:30 - 9:50 Sun
Bent-VRV with 2 movies, overcrowd $14.99.
$14.99 for W447 W2 843-8457. Mon-Sat,
9:30-10:30. Sun
Hillel
invites you to go Ghostbustin' Sat. Night Oct. 26
Take the Haunted House Caravan to Kansas City on Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. from the Hillel House, 940 Miss. Stop by the Hillel Office or call 864-3948 to sign up.
J
THE DYNAMIC LAWS OF PROSPELLERY! free
workshop. We will help you develop the Power of
spherical thinking to enrich your life. Location:
305 W. 16th St., Suite 484-1441. Please
come, this workshop is for you.
RUGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug.
842-0377
Seek 1—3 traveling companions for Nov-1 10
Jamail tour Air fare less than $170 RTS: 847-8532
Airfare less than $170 RTS: 847-8532
ENTERTAINMENT
16 MARK TWAIN's wildest work. The classic
rabid tale of a fattened Sir W. Walter Raleigh in
his court. Collector's edition 44 $450,
paid from the LAMBERT'S ALEXET. Born 70, An-
derv, N.Y. 12066.
Dance to live fiddle music. The Joyhawk Ojtitvineid Company is now taking book-ings online.
THE FAR SIDE
You've heard us, but we have experienced us? We got a totally new concept of entertainment for our students! We offer discounted discounts. Soundfx Productions - *Tried a few* direct D.J. Services* . . . $92.89 or Howard
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music, Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four hour parties $185. Post Game parties $183. Three parties for bookings or more information call 749-4713.
SOUNDEXF is now taking reservations for
Christmas parties Stane 842-897 or Howard
760-315.
2 bbm apartment very close to the Union, new appliances, plus a dawnroom, laundry room and kitchen.
AVAILABLE INDIMIDATED: Bedroom new
Available in room with flat-screen TV,
$180/mo, and share apartment. Dishwasher
based on Amana model. Refrigerator based
on Amana model. Washing machine based
on Amana model. Range based on Amana model.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to
tumps. Utilities paid. Furniture 842-4185.
Female roommate needed for household duties in exchange for free rent and utilities. 749-0288.
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. 799-7497 or 862-8349. Now booking forms.
For Rent: 2-bedroom house; gas stove, fenced yard; landscaping; pet-friendly. For rent: pets located in East Lawrence. 841-3276.
*client. Need to sublease a 2 BH acr. Launtry facility with 10 square feet of space. Square Acres. on b8th St. Call for info. www.housing.com. Call (617) 439-5200.
FOR RENT
By GARY LARSON
House. East side. Suitable for couple. $250/mo.
plus utilities. Range, refrigerator, fireplace,
surporch, garage. Deposit. References. 843-2954
evenings, weekend.
"Puuuut the caaaaaat ououuuuut ... Puuuut
the caaaaat ououuuuut .."
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow room/month. Call 643-7048 for an application to become part of our living environment.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Two bills from Kansas Union. No pets.
- Individual Contract Option.
BLOOM COUNTY
Trick or Treat *Special-FREE RENT UNTIL NOVEMBER* on a 2 bdc startling $89. All apartments must have a full-time, efficient and on bus route. Call 843-7854 for details. Nismith Hall has 1 female space available. Contract provided to as move-in date. For more information call 843-7854 by for a tour: 100 Nismith Hall, Lawrence.
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
1 bedroom apts. from $109 some utilities paid.
Near downtown and the University.
No pets please.
Jayhawker Towers
YES. THESE SHUTTERS BLACK,
AND WHITE,
TURTLENESS
WATERPOWL...
HEAR, HEAR,
MRS. DALLAS!
THERE,
GAMMA-GAMA,
NEED BORROW!
- 10-Month Leases
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
- All Utilities Paid
- Laundry Facilities
- Air Conditioned
- Limited Access Doors
- Swimming Pool
- On Ramp Line
- Free Cable TV
FROWNLY DAY, I AM A
LITTLE JOURNALIZED YOU'VE
CHILDREN TO LINE SO
CLOSE TO THE WELL,
THE WRONG ELEMENT = ELEMENT?
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leasing for spring
843-4993
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downstory. 749-0871; 841-0884. Teresa,DB, or Tom
Sublease space furnished studio. $195 plus utilities. Available Nov. 1, 79-5631.
Priced to Sell £25, 1600 Excellent starter home or investment property. 2 large bdms, 2 baths, cottage, 3 bedroom. Clare is downstairs.Owner financing McCillian,842-319,J or Jack Collins,843-6026.
DESPERATELY SEEKING MICKEY. Lost in 158th Kentucky, three large black male cat. Wearing a blue suit and an arm band. He home or call us 841-444 with info. He is a very special cat. We want him back! Large reward! FOUND. Pigeon pelikines mis. well-trained. Will take to pick-up. Found by Watkins hospital, 841-444.
LOST/FOUND
HELP WANTED
A South Kansas City-based charitable organization is seeking a full-time professional bilingual secretary to work in the international department and teach the complex fluency in both Spanish and English enough to manicure effectively both orally and in writing; excellent typing skills, with preference for knowledge of use of word processor and com- munication procedures. Call Mr. Carl Pfiff, 815-924-3920.
Door to door neighbor canvasing. Survey/sales experience necessary. Perfect for students and moonlighters. Two evening per week. 5:30 AM-6:40 PM. 748-200, EOE, MANpower Temporary Services.
Help Wanted? Pyramid Pizza is looking for a few GOOD drivers. If you have your own car, are presently deliveries for a Lawrence pizza shop or the Cincinnati area and sign that the scratch top of your car, see who he's watching and MAKING MONEY. Give your name to BREAD or Bill after 4. You'll be glad you did.
Manager/maintenance person for a 64 unit apartment complex under final stages of rehabilitation in Lawrence near university. Need someone capable of leasing, rent collection and experience with computers. Send resume with references to L.L. Springer, 510 College, Suite 202, Leesburg, KS, 66211.
Part-time 'right-hand' person in life insurance of duties. Duties include phone work, filing and other tasks. Requires advanced on qualifications. Phone 843-1533. Ask for Frank. Person to prepare dinner, some salad.
Now hiring Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.85 per hour plus approximately 66 cents per hour and apply to 127 Attach Alys in Tennessee above Smokehouse.
CHILD CAREBOSTON AREA We have many families looking for loving child care workers. We can help with round trip transportation, Allene Fisch, Childcare Manager, Rinker Mdor, Brooklyn. AO 02146-871-668-269
Person to prepare dinner, some light evening & night tours. Schedule varies. 749-0289
Female Aide. A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12;
weekends also. 749-6288.
PROGRAM MANAGER The University of Kana-
lian Division of Continuing Education is seeking a
fellowship in the field of development and coordination of activities to mobilize mobile training units and training center for the Center; implementing the Center's public in-
ternational program; management of related conference programs; providing qualifications; Masters degrees from accredited degree universities in appropriate discipline (journalism, ministration, engineering, architecture, allied professions); graduate degree in same from accredited college or university. Proprate work experience. Reports to Center on progress in curriculum development, research deadline, October 31, 1985. Contact Lisa Fieldman. Center for Research, The University of Kana-lian Division of Continuing Education, Nicholas, Lawrence, Kansas 6103, 913-644-3041
PERSONAL
we have many appeayed families
who have been trained in
boating as you to Call Genuile Sheeperd
for you.
MISCELLANEOUS
University Daily Kansan
GET PUMPED KU-K-State game. The Rock
GIFT PUMPED KU-K-State game. The Rock
GET 15th Birthday Name! Bear wore vests
Dear Sweet, With you, each day continues
with a past perfect, present time,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Condo for rent. Vail Dec. 21-28. Sleepes 6. Call
482-8833 if interested
Teresa, You're GREAT! Happy 22nd Birthday
Love, Deb
HOLD IT.
I'M ONE OF
THOSE, ARENT I'
NEVER MIND?
happy birthday Nancy! Enjoy yourself.
love, your big sis.
by Berke Breathed
THEYRE SO... INFERior.
OKAY...SO I HAVE AMNESIA!
Hello R.B. Attention R.B. every sounds OK,
Nurse D's here but will boyfriend med? Help
boys!
Regular haircuts $5. Open 8-5:30, 4-5 Sat.
A TISKET . A TISKET . A TISKET .
A. TISKET A.TISKET A.GIFT IN A BASKET we will now open at 129/1/5asshamburg. We'll put the basket in the basket, including pastries, pottery and silk flowers. Great housewarming or baby gifts. 841-6284
Brass floor lamps. $39. The Furniture Barn. 1811.
W. 648. 842-2666
BUS. PERSONAL
The Furniture
Barn. 1811 W. 8th, Lawrence 842-3646
$199.00
$199.00
108 bookcase. Solid wood. 444. The Furniture
Harm. 181 W. 6th St. Lawrence.
Creative singing singles, find kindred spirits
Singing Book Series, find kindred spirits
Write PO Box 3603KD, Lawrence, KS
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES- early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas area. Call for appointment. 913-340-1860.
MENU HOT LINE
364-4567
health insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dallon Insurance.
SHOGUN 100
Rent' 19.0% T $2.89/m a month Curtis Matesh, 147 W 3rd B 842-7531, Sat. Mon. 10:30 p.m.
of the day's entrees & soups
SHOGUN
AT 15:44 ON, A LITTLE BIT
MORE THAN THE COMPETITION'S
$199.00 LOW-END BICYCLE,
BUT MUCH POWERER QUALLY
LEADER FROM JAPAN
SEA SPORT
ARKANSAS
843-3328
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa I, I.D. and of course, fine dressing.
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment? Computer Repair - Alpha Omega Computer
图示：骑自行车的人
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
We deliver surprises
balloon bouquets
concerted deliveries
singing telegrams
party decorations
Hours: 10-5 Mon-Fri; 10-2 Sat.
Deliveries any time
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting new Beginners in professionals, call for information.
We now carry Pendragon gifts 25th & Iowa
It's our Birthday! FREE Balloon with ANY purchase!
%95 off all cuffs and birthday item!
%100 piece of Birthday Cake Balloons 'N'
Melville Vermont 74-048. Open 10:55 Mon.
We love it!
Hillview Apts.
1733 & 1745 West 24th
PROFESSIONALLY
HISTORICAL
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT
New Ideal
Convenient Leasing
Program
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
* Near shopping
1 & 2 BRK units starting at $325 unimproved. Furnished units available by Thompson-Crawley Furniture Rental. Office located at 747-780-2414. Office hours 1-3pm, 1-mon Thursday. Office located at 747-980-2414 or across the street at Heritage Manage-ment.
Hvage
Management
Corporation
**OVERSEAS AJOBS. Summer, yr round Europe.**
**OVERSEAS AJOBS. Summer, yr round Europe.**
*Sightseeing Freetown write Info JLC, BOB PS-K1*
Qurence-size aisle elegans £295.00 The Furniture Barn. 1811 W. eth St Laurence
I say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing. I say it in jerseys and capz. Shirtart by Swetla
Something, missing? If you think it time to give new meaning to your life, or if you simply want to be a more active member of the United at University Church, 801 Kentucky. Rev. Marsha Muihanna, ministration, 841-1447. Constructive worship for spiritual growth. (612) 559-3212.
FREEBOOK
FREEBOOK
FREEBOOK
FREEBOOK
7709. K.U. REPRESENTATIONS NEEDED
7709. K.U. REPRESENTATIONS NEEDED
TRUCK LOAD BEDDING Sale! Twain matte
& foundation $44.00 each in sets only. FULL SET
$48.00 each piece. The Furniture Barn, 1011 W. 8th
L. Lawrence, 832-366.
Thousands of R.A. r Album - 80 or less. Also collector items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quintilants R11 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
LOOKERS 842-763-8128. Find the Kards hit the
board. Then you read about them in the paper
basket. T.V. and now you're wondering, "Can I
win?" And now your VESN is winning. "Can I
win?" VESN Call or write PO Box 3606, Lew-
ington, VESN 725-953-3606.
HEY SINGLES share your college activities with a compatible companion. Our unique VIDEO INVITE allows you to meet more eligible adults in an afternoon or single games. For more information
Need Super Fundraiser? Unique Stadium Cushion with heat packes that keep fans warm during football games. School logo silkscreened on each cushion. Great success with college clubs and institutions. For more information: Sunbelt Education Corporation, Box 700, Littlefield, TN9399.
MATH TUTOR - Rob Mems holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where 102, 103, 118, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students. The tutors taught elementary statistics . $ 6 per student.
Need custom imprinted awesawtirs, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic eupics, etc. for an up-coming event 8! & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus our entire delivery. You design it or let our talented artisans. W21. W. 321 (Bell Gibson) #81. 843-4390.
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNELION has found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. THE KU KONNELION has it if it! Find out about the application, self-addressed stamped envelope to THE KU KONNELION P.O. BOX 3288 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. pro-
fession. 841-7740
Haircush $7, perm $80 at Chanel. Contact Chris
Mon-Sat at 8:27am. Walk-in meal.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. B41-5716.
Quality Cleaning
or businesses or dorms
Before or after parties, meetings
or on a regular schedule
NO SALES TO DORMS
"An improvement is no obstacle"
For appointment contact 841-7641
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown, all haircuts, $6.00 No appointment
Storage for Cars, Camperms & Boots. Heated during winter. Inquire days, 841-725; Evenings,
video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp,
guitars, and disco systems for rent. Call
me.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Con-
sulting Counseling, 434-8921.
RIDES
Boy, 12 needs ride to Springfield, Illinois over
Garden State. Also Halloween. Christmas
749-986-8966
WANTED
Cash now for 1 or 2 All-sports tickets. Call Fran
= 842-9158.
Male roommate for 2 BR, $150 plus utilities clean.
Call 843-5135 evenings.
Roomate to spacious apartment. Modern kitchen, dishwasher, T. V. A/C, heat bus,路 and more, 1/3 utilities (water paid) call 749-1487. Wanted immediately. Resemble female room.
I desperately need an all-sports ticket. Call Mike at 864-2438.
Wanted immediately: Responsible female room-master to campuses and downtown. Call 749-1738.
Wanted: female roommate to share great 2 BR house, $125/mo - 1/7 utilities, $842-842 after a male needed to share two bedroom apartment immediately. Very nice, close to campus. 841-7728
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Curbable and affordable typing, Judy, 829,745.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis.
Resumes, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
Software.
All day, all night, all Resumes,
disseminated to your client. Best
quality and fast service. 841-5060.
AAY TIPPING/852-1942. Papers are our special offer. Availability any timeweekends Overnight service available.
A DIFFERENT Service. Tape TRANSCPR-
炎 855 is especially Experienced Jeanette Shafer
AIR DUMPING.
ATTENTION MEADOWBROKG
AFTER experience. Call Fax. 84-694 format experience.
Wordprocessing/Dying Service preaches
the use of Word processing
Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage
Rates available.
A. L.S.M. TYPING SERVICE-Experienced.
B. L.S.M. TYPING SERVICE-mitbaneBone.
843-057-520 at 5:39 AM
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary. Call Nancy 841-1219.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Process-
ing Document Management - Free estimate.
Word Document uploading - Free estimate.
Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term papers, law paper, dissertations, etc.Sharp X2506 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-2871, 5 p.m. 11 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION 'also'; standard cassette tape.
645-8877.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
call to Calvary Mommy's. Mommys 434-3787
at 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2310 after 3:30. Bar:
Good Impressions Typing. Papers. Themes.
Good Imagination. Writing. Papers. Themes.
Corrected Editing. Service available.
Corrected Formatting. Service available.
Students call April for all you try needing. Fast and reasonable. 841-0110 (dial) 846-2644 (email)
TRIO Wordprocessing CONSCIENTIOUS.
HELP TO CONVENIEN I Welcome to accept rush
request.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, these disarrayed responses, applications. Spelling corrected.
STEREOTYPING- Quality in our priority
Established, experienced, we'll fill your lay
ing position.
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. degree. 681-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPET. Term papers, term
IMM Correcting Stereocle, I will correct spelling
difficulties.
TOP-NOTCHTPersonal word processing,
notebook software, themes, letter quality printing,
etc. 862-5923
THE WORDDOCTORS: Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843-3197.
FOR SALE
2. Receivers, 3 turnables, 2 pair speakers,
4 guards regulators and gaussers. All good, all cheap.
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia. Buy, Sell
and Trade J's Baseball cards. Open 16-3 M-S.
Sports.
Bass Rig, Ampg E33B and one 15" camera $200
call Mark at 841-6082
CARPET 35,000 square yards in a rainbow col-
and sheet. Big Bock's Used Carpets. 728 New
York Avenue.
CD Player, Brand new / Excellent Sound and
Model $50 or Best Offer. 842-338-Mark.
Bessler enlarger w/50 mm lens, electric timer,
and set, safetight and more. mage: 817, 845-120
after 9
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER with correction;
clean, barely used original ribbon; Call Dan.
FOR SALE: 10-speed bike:bike29 all aquarium complex:bxtc30 Lice (nice)aql
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbios, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics, Open
11-5 Tue-Fri, Sat, & Sun 10-5 811 New Hampshire.
CLASSIFIEDS
Marantz Model 1660 Stereo AMP (Pre-Supervisor) Plate Electrovision Interface - Speakers with equalizer 841-851 Keep trying Mobile Home in Lawrence, the carpet, washed, carpet
Honda Passport C-70 Scooter Easy to operate;
good for campus. $300/best offer. Mkt 844-6534-612
IBM-PCT compatible computer. Only $790 Call
842-7628, ask for Charlie.
MOPED: 1981 Honda "Express" 3 years bargain-
protection use; 400 cars 1,400 cash 641-835-3141
www.honda.com
Fong Ping table for sale £35. Good Condition. Call Scot at 813-834
GT550 GT550 1072, excellent condition, lfw miles,
windshield, kept covered, asked $500, 842-3612
USED DISKS for sale $2.95 double-sided, double disk set-offed. Seeket quality. Guarantee. Masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Pipher; 728 Overlook Circle, 81-737. Please call
Tried of looking everywhere for QUALITY TIRES or MAKE-UP PAINT at reasonable prices! Well, you don't have to worry about the price! You can purchase (courses) compatible with MAL-OLE-DERM (beeswax out! Out! W 81.2d W 32rd (Bside Pizza Hut) 749-5437
EBA-Michelle 1000 Iowa 842-723-262. Recently! In an evening you will best. This premier residence, in the heart of Lakewood pool, magnificent covered patio, round copper burningfireplace, spacious separate guest room and private dining room, entertaining. If you would like to enjoy the "good life" right here in town, call Cindy McNeill at (842) 723-262.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make use of them 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation 3) For analysis of Western Civilization* available now Analysis of Western Civilization* available now The Jayhawk bookstore, and Oedic Bookstore,
1974 Mercury COMET, V6 auto, 2-door, Cheap
845-8731
AUTO SALES
1976 Draft Ponto, Good condition, Engine and Body sound, last offered for mike. For Mike. 84-7600.
1966 Vesp Wagon, 60,000 miles, good student car,
AMS, snow show insurance, included $750 or best offer.
$4,250
1972 Pontiac Suburb, AT, PS, P/B, no rust 66,000
miles; $1,300 negotiable. 842-4167
1974 Impala 4 dr. 305, 70km, auto, cruise. New,
am/im/tape, am/fm/Asp. A贺款 $250.188 Rereal LT3
d rr 30km, auto/Lt, CBL, am/im/fm, new paint,
new carpet, new lighting. See new. See
& drive to appreciate. Call 841-7854.
1977 MG Midget, 842-8352, late evenings.
1980 Toyota Corollasta, wgn. red, speed AC,
AM-FM stereo. 7100 highway miles, economic,
extremely clean. Call 841-7407 or see at 9-10 Stouffer Place.
1979 X-19 Hi-Fi Convertible sports car 40,000 miles, AM-FM cassette stove. Need clutch. I need钱. $700.114 W. 6th Ter. @843-015 days.
1983 Marda RX-7 GSE, excellent condition all options. $74,950 or best offer. Must sell 841-9797.
1982 WV Rabbit 4 Speed. AM-FM, Best Offer, call
842-7451, ask for Journals.
72 Oldsmobile Cullus. Chean. 854-6348
76- Cullass, AT, PB, PS, PW, body very
rough interior, 180 x 250, average 842.5 mm²
Yo Toyota Celica White GT Liftback's
down, runs great extremely clean you'll
see it.
976 Monte Carlo, V. 80, AM/FM, Cruise, Great shape,
$3000, 814-5388 or 913-888-4488 (KCA) After 6
OMNI Loaded $2,000, if bought before 10/19 will for
well, for less. 814-7614
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here
---
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
1 Day 3-5 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-10 words $2.60 $3.75 $5.25 $6.25
For every 9 words added $30* $50* $75* $1.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985
Education worth the price College grads gain edge back
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The financial return on a college education — the edge in earnings a college graduate has over a high school graduate — is growing again after shrinking during the 1970s, a Census Bureau study released yesterday indicated.
The report, a special demographic study by two Census analysts, also found that giant strides in schooling since 1940 had made the American people the most educated in the world. However, it also said the quality of education in U.S. schools sagged during the 1970s.
The report, "Education in the United States: 1940-1983," by Dave M. O'Neill and Peter Sepielli, said, "Contrary to most current opinion,
the market for college graduates may be reviving."
It said many people had been concerned that the value of a college degree would not hold up if too many people received college educations.
Buttressing those fears were studies made in the late 1960s and 1970s showing an erosion in the traditional edge in earning power that college graduates had over those with only high school diplomas.
"Less than 45 years ago a solid majority of young adults were either high school dropouts or had never gone beyond elementary school," the report said. "Today high school dropouts have been reduced to a minority."
In 1940, only 38 percent of those
ages 25 to 29 had attained a high school diploma, and a mere six percent had college degrees. Now, the report said, 86 percent of those surveyed by the Census Bureau said they had high school diplomas and 22 percent said they had college degrees.
"These are very large trends, and they have made the American people the most educated in the world," the report said.
It cited surveys saying that during 1980-81 almost 32 percent of all U.S. adults 25 or older had at least some college education, compared with 17.3 percent of East Germans, 17.2 percent of Canadians, 15.5 percent of Swedes, 14.5 percent of Japanese, and 7 percent of Hungarians.
8 killed in Cape Town rioting
United Press International
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Police shot and killed four people yesterday as crowds burned barricades of tires and hurled stones and firebombs during escalating racial unrest in Cape Town.
In a surprise development, the South African Medical Council barred from practice a government-employed doctor, Benjamin Tucker, because of his failure to properly treat Steve Biko, a black leader who was an imprisoned political detainee when he died in September 1977.
Biko died of brain injuries after he was assaulted by police in a Port Elizabeth prison cell. Tucker, the surgeon responsible for his welfare, signed medical reports that failed to mention his injuries and declared him dead in the back of a truck more than 600 miles to Pretoria, where he died.
The shootings in Cape Town raised the toll in 24 hours of black and mixed-race riots to at least eight killed and more than 25 wounded. More than 60 people have died since
violence erupted in the city two months ago.
Police in Cape Town said they shot and killed two black men about 5 p.m. when a police patrol was stoned and fire-bombed by a mob. Two teenagers and a child were wounded, police said.
Residents of Cape Town's segregated black and mixed-race townships also said a 14-year-old black girl was shot to death by police at the Nyanga railway station and a mixed-race youth was killed in a separate clash with police near a teachers' training college in Athlone.
Three mixed-race youths were shot and killed and at least 11 people were wounded in a police ambush late Tuesday. Witnesses said an unmarked truck drove up to a barricade in the Athlone township, six miles from the city center, and officers jumped up and opened fire from among boxes on the back when youths began to throw stones.
"The fact is that they are committing a crime and we will use any method in combating them," a police spokesman said later.
Nabil's
Students and Faculty make the difference at Nabil's Restaurant
Nabil
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.
WILDCAT VISIT
Believers in brilliant robes gather to invoke curses upon the opposition and prayers for the good guys.
Sacrifice is the name of the game.
Salvation comes over prostrated bodies and through trips to glory land.
Zebra prophets proclaim truth and bless scores with upraised arms.
And when we inLP
is a religious experience.
D
The new violence reflected tensions after an announcement this week that a member of the outlawed African National Congress would be hanged tomorrow for the murder of a policeman.
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
And then we can celebrate by going to Church on Sunday!
1204 Oread
Lutheran Campus Ministru
THURSDAY
50¢ Pitchers
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
$1 cover
Police fired shotguns again yesterday when hundreds of youths gathered at the scene of the shooting.
$15
FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
Also try our Prime Rib Special for $6.95
NOW OFFERS A SPECIAL ON TINTED LENSES
FOR
the Sanctuary
17th & Michigan physical with overlay license 843-0540
Four natural-looking tints of amber, aqua, green and blue.
"FOR THE EYES YOU WISH YOU HAD BEEN BORN WITH"
Lawrence,KS 66044
Softcolors can enhance your eyes, your fashions
(913) 749-1283
3100 West 22nd St.
KS 66044
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
1 pair of tinted lenses for: $80
or even your mood.
With the purchase of tinted
lenses add a pair of clear
lenses for only:
check—money order—Mastercard—Visa
Two pair contacts for:
Touch of Class $8.00 haircuts on Monday with KUID KUID HAIR CARE Westridge Shopping Center 6th and Kasidol 842-5690
Intramural Handball Singles Sunday, Oct. 20
1:30 p.m.
Entries due: Thursday, Oct. 17, 5 p.m.
208 Robinson
Entry Fee: $1
- Novice, Intermediate, Advanced.
** All participants must provide own handballs and gloves.
handballs and gloves.
For more information call 864-3546.
--during class breaks from 11-2 near Watson Library
NAB THE SPIRITS!
October 21-25
Surprise—A Sobering Moment
Legal Questions Get Answered
NAB a Free Drink
A Cop Tests a Drunk—how to beat the test
Adult Children of Alcoholics
Catch the Action on the Boulevard
Sponsored by:
AJ STUDIO MALL
SAC
AT 144-902-8656
Jayhawker Towers Residential Programs A.U.R.H.
SELECTION is what you're looking for...
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
KENTUCKY
UNIVERSITY
...Then look at OUR SELECTION!
Jayhawk Bookstore
H420 Crensent Rd. Lawrence, KS 66044
Jayhawk Bookstore
If it is creatively designed to match your individual style and is affordably priced, it must be uniquely Pendletons.
PENDLETONS FLOWER&GIFT
Stone Meadows Square • 600 Lawrence Avenue
Mon.-Sat. 8-6 841-6464
Thurs. 8-8
afs
Christian Unity Celebration!
at the Ecumenical Christian Student Center, (1204 Oread)
Sunday, Oct. 20
singing, scripture reading, fellowship & refreshments
at 7 p.m.
Everyone is invited for
Tailgate Chicken Special
8 Piece Carry Out
WOLF
1 pint Cole Slaw
1 pint Potatoes only 5.99
RUSTY'SIGA
DISCOUNT
Westridge  *6th & Kasold* **841-0144**
Hillcrest  *9th & Iowa* **843-2333**
Southside  *23rd & Louisiana* **843-5888**
GO HAWKS! **FRY THE WILD CATS!**
NOW OPEN
Electric Beach
tanning
salon
Special
Introductory
Offer:
Three 30 min.
sessions for $10
(Limit one special per person)
NO MEMBERSHIP FEES
1601 W.23rd
*Next to Gammons in Southern Hills Mall
841-3759
841-3759
Hours: Mon-Fit 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
Tanning is our business!
SINCE 1889
Hoopla or not . . .
Women's team starts practice confidently but quietly.
See page 13.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A man walking under an umbrella.
FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 40 (USPS 650-640)
Rain Details page 3.
KANSAS
9
The first game for "Mad Mike" at the University of Kansas was the KU- University of Nebraska games, has started working at Jayhawk games, helping Vanderbilt University football game, Sept. 14, Mike, who formerly worked generate fan support inside Memorial Stadium.
'Mad Mike' now marches to KU beat
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
"Mad Mike" Lyons used to beat a drum and wear red at University of Nebraska football games. He still beats a drum at football games, but now he wears a KU football jersey and hangs out in Memorial Stadium.
"My job is to make the football stadium an intimidating place for KU's opponents," Lyons said yesterday. "I'm not a cheerleader. I can't build pyramids. I'm a motivator. I motivate people in the stands to get involved in the game."
Lyons will be at tomorow's game against Kansas State University, beating his drum and urging the crowd to support the Jayhawks — as loudly as he used to for the Cornhuskers.
Lyons began his KU affiliation at the Vanderbilt University game Sept. 14. His last appearance at Nebraska was the NU-University of Oregon game Sep. 28.
Chuck Pool, Nebraska's assistant sports infor
mation director, said he originally thought Lyons departure was routine.
He said Lyons announced before the season began that he would leave Nebraska.
"Lyons said he would probably do only the first three games for us and then do the KU games," Pool said.
He said he thought Lyons' decision was natural because KU was nearer to Lyons' home in Independence, Mo.
However, he said, a story in the Sept. 29 Omaha World-Herald put Lyons' departure in a different light.
The story, by Mike Kelly, World-Herald sports editor, reported that Lyons was leaving Nebraska because he couldn't find private donors for his drug abuse program. "Mad Mike Again Drus."
Kelly said Lyons granted him an interview before the Oregon game.
"He told me that he really wanted to stay at Nebraska but that KU had offered him big backs."
Pool said the newspaper story came as a shock to Nebraska athletic officials.
Kelly said. "He said he needed at least $30,000 for his drug abuse program in order to stay here."
"The whole thing kind of jumped out of the paper at us," he said. "All of a sudden, it seemed like a bigger deal than when he told first told us he was leaving."
Pool said Lyons' announcement that he needed money for his drug abuse program promptedNU officials to revoke his official pass to Nebraska games.
"We didn't want it to appear that the university was supporting somebody's private fund-raising," she added.
An Oct. 7 story in the NU newspaper, the Daily Nebraskan, quoted Lyons as saying that he was going to KU so he could save his bills.
However, Lyons said money was not his motivation for coming to KU and that he received no
See MAD MIKE p. 5 col 1
Wilt reveals he was paid to play here
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Wilt Chamberlain said yesterday that he was paid to play basketball at the University of Kansas in the 1950s.
But he said the amount "would make it look like I was not worth very much" compared with illicit payments to today's college athletes.
Noting recent allegations that former Texas Christian University running back Kenneth Davis was paid $38,000 to play football for TCU, Chamberlain said he got "one-tenth of that" at Kansas.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said last night that he "wouldn't have any reaction unless I visited with Wilt directly."
"Not knowing exactly how those things were discussed and brought about, it would be totally inappropriate for me or anyone else to respond to it," said Johnson, who became athletic director in 1982.
Chamberlain, who was in New York to promote an advertising calendar for Purina Cat Chow, said the KU payment system was "much
more sophisticated" than giving athletes cash.
"The boosters were delegated by a little group," he said. "They would say, 'OK, we will allow you, A, B and C, to go out and help to recruit Wilt Chamberlain, and you become like his godfather.'"
"I had two or three godfathers.
"That way it wasn't sure where it was coming from. Everyone was assigning me a place when I was at Kansas," he said.
Dick Harp, who was Chamberlain's coach, said the NCAA investigated the Kansas basketball late 1950s but levied no sanctions.
"I can honestly say I had no knowledge of the godfathers business," Harp said. "In terms of what Wilt says about himself, he has a reason for saying it, and I would have to leave that with him."
Chamberlain, who was recruited at Kansas in 1955, went on to become a two-time All-American in 1957 and 1958 and a professional basketball
Police predicting no riots for rivals
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Although local businesses and police expect a crowd this weekend for the KU-Kansas State University game, they don't expect riots to break out in the streets.
"We don't expect any rioting here," Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence Police Department said yesterday. "We don't have bars on us in one place like K-State. We've never had a problem like K-State did."
Last year's post-game celebrating turned into bottle throwing and fighting in Manhattan's Aggieville. About 20 students and six police officers were treated and released for cuts and bruises. One officer was stabbed in the arm by a member of the crowd.
Dalquest said that the police department would have about five more officers than usual on duty Saturday night.
"We're just having our regular football weekend beef-up," Dalquest said.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU Police Department said that there wouldn't be any extra officers working at the game and that she didn't expect people to tear down the goalposts.
"We have no reason to believe the goalposts will be torn down," Longacker said. "We haven't had a chance that at the K-State game before."
Dalquest said he thought the crowd would be smaller than normal.
"We won't have the crowd we normally have because the Royals are playing in the Series," he said.
Some businesses around Lawrence have prepared for the influx of customers from outside.
"We'll put everybody we have available on staff Saturday night," said Doug Brown, manager of Gammons, 1601 Brow. W 23rd St.
Skunk raises a stink near Lindlev window
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The smell was strong and the skunk was scared.
Curled up in the north corner of a window well at Lindley Hall, a nervous skunk sprayed the window well and raised a stink before an animal officer from the Lawrence Police Department was able to rescue it.
The skunk fell about 25 feet into the well Wednesday night and was discovered about 9:30 a.m. yesterday by a graduate student in geography.
When Beebe arrived, he kept curious students and others away from the well. The skunk had to be rescued, but could attempt to rescue it, he said.
Beebe was confident that the skunk wouldn't spray. After facilities operations workers brought a ladder, Beebe climbed into the well, slowly walked to the skunk and trapped it by placing a bucket over it and sliding the lid under to seal the bucket.
Commotion around the window and the lowering of cages into the well caused the uninjured skunk to spray. Sterling Beebe, the control officer.
Lawrence police Sgt. David Cobb said Sterling was experienced with skunks because he had handled similar situations before.
"Sterling has been with us six years and has been sprayed maybe twice," Cobb said. "That's a good record. He knows how to handle skunks."
The skunk will be released in the Clinton Lake area, Cobb said.
Cid Freitag, Amery, Wis. graduate student, watched the rescue.
"I'm sure the skunk was scared," Freitag said. "I'm glad it got out OK. That's the important thing."
The skunk, which slept from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., was a bit of a nuisance but didn't cause any problems. Long said.
"It's not a danger unless it gets into the building," he said before the skunk had been rescued.
Allan Long, director of cartographic services, said the event was rather amusing.
"I thought it was nice to break the monotony of going to school," he said. "It's just another thing to talk about."
"Officeers tried to catch it and it shot off." Long said. "The smell penetrated the entire building."
Those who were unaware that the skunk was trapped in the well soon found out.
Beverly Roberts, secretary for the geography department, said the skunk didn't disrup her work
We called animal control because we wanted to get it rescued alive," Robot
HOW Bout
them Royal!
T-70 World
Series
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sandy Shoemaker, standing, Mark Cline and Karen Ashley, all of Kansas City, Mo., stop along Interstate 29 after cheering the return of the Kansas City Royals at Kansas City International Airport. The Royals, 1985 American League Champions, arrived home yesterday afternoon.
1,000 delighted fans greet Rovals at KCI
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
Across from the terminal, where some fans held a sign that read "St. Louis has the arch, but Kansas City has the heart," stood C. Diane Lawrence of Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals received a reception worthy of their name when they returned to Kansas City yesterday afternoon and were greeted by about 1,000 fans.
Fans chanted, cheered and displayed banners and signs when the Royals' chartered TWA flight pulled up to Terminal 31 of Kansas City International Airport at 2:10 p.m.
Lawrence said the Royals came out of the terminal and hopped on buses or got into cars and drove off with their families.
Blaine Weeks, Leavenworth sophomore and Kevin Ackles, avston, Il., sophomore, also sophomore, KCI and greeted the Royals.
Lawrence was decked out in a royal blue blazer and slacks and a blue suede cowboy hat with a Royals button on it.
"It's great. I was here in 1980 and I'm here in 1985," Lawrence said. "It was just great. I don't think we had as big of a crowd this year at the airport as we did last time. But, it's just great."
Weeks said the Royals' victory over the Blue Jays was "stud."
"I knew if they made it to the seventh game they'd win it," he said.
Ackles said, "I was sort of a pessimist. I didn't think they'd do it. I'm a Cubs fan, anyway."
The Royals wrapped up the American League Championship Wednesday night in Toronto with a 6-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. The Cardinals disposed of the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday afternoon with a 7-5 win in Los Angeles.
The Royals will work out tomorrow afternoon in preparation for Saturday's opening game of the World Series against the National League Champion St. Louis Cardinals.
David Andrews, who works in the Anheuser-Busch marketing department in St. Louis, arrived in Kansas City Thursday afternoon to watch World Series Games 1 and 2 at Royals Stadium. He said the 1-70 would be good public relations for Anheuser-Busch and Missouri.
"I'm for the Cardinals, no doubt about that. I think there's no doubt that they're the better team. The Cardinals definitely have the up-
See FANS, p. 5. col. 1
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
News Briefs
Driver of stolen bus allegedly killed girl
SAN ANTONIO — A transient stole a city bus Wednesday and, with a police in pursuit, careened through downtown streets, hitting four cars, killing a 3-year-old girl and injuring five people, including himself, police said yesterday.
Before the bus finally stopped, it had smashed into a compact car carrying the child. Police pulled from the driver's seat and arrested him.
Ronald Ennis, 33, who listen his address as the local Salvation Army Mission, was charged late Wednesday with murder and attempted capital murder. He was held in lieu of $150,000 bond.
Wildcat strike ends
SEABROOK, N.H. — A federal judge yesterday ordered about 2,500 workers at the Seabrook nuclear plant to end their wildcat strike and return to their jobs. Wildcat strikes are called without official sanction.
U. S. District Judge James Watson in Concord issued a temporary injunction at the request of Seabrook management, which violated walkout violated a national labor agreement on nuclear plant work.
Seabear managers said they did not expect workers would get the order in time to report for the second shift yesterday.
Star's husband fined
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Actor Sean Penn was fined $100 and given a suspended 90-day jail term yesterday after pleading no contest to charges he attacked two British journalists who tried to photograph Penn's wife, pop star Madonna, outside a hotel.
Markham-Smith, 33, a freelance reporter, and a photographer Laurence Cottrell, 30, said Penn Wallace was the president of Nashville's Maxwell House Hotel.
The journalists claim in their suits that Orion Pictures was partially responsible for the attack because it created an image of Penn as a "mean and moody film star."
From staff and wire reports.
Effects of Achille Lauro surface
From Kansan wires
WASHINGTON — After the triumph of capturing the hijackers of the Achille Lauro, the Reagan administration now must deal with the unfavorable consequences. The most disturbing of which is the fall of an Italian government long supportive of American interests.
Particularly alarming to some is that a terrorist incident could have led to the resignation of the government of Premier Bettino Craxi of Italy, an important NATO ally.
"We all have been trying to show terrorists can't achieve anything by what they do," said Helmut Sonnenfeld, a former senior Nixon administration official who is now a national security stipitation here. "The terrorists didn't intend to overthrow the Italian government, but it is unfortunate
that a terrorist incident can have an effect of this magnitude."
The fall of Premier Graxi stemmed from a decision to release a suspected terrorist, Mohammed Abbas, who was accused by the Reagan administration of planning the hijacking. Italian Defense Minister Giovanni Spadolini withdrew from the Craxi government coalition in protest of how the Abbas matter was handled.
Sonnefeldt said that the Craxi government had been a good and effective government from American and NATO standpoints and that losing this government was a setback.
The consequences of the Achille Lauro hijacking, including the American seizing of the Egyptian aircraft carrying the fleeing hijackers, continue to grow. Most of the positive gains were immediately apparent, but the negative ones have taken longer to develop.
One of the positive gains has been a feeling by Americans that after years of painful losses to terrorists, the national pride has been upheld by the capture of the accused murderers of 69-year-old Leon Klinghoffer.
In New York yesterday, the Kinglohter family created a fund to combat world terrorism in memory of the slain tourist.
In addition, the capture of the hijackers showed an American firmness and level of technological expertise that would improve the nation's ability to deal with future terrorist attacks, experts say.
The already close bonds between the United States and Israel may be strengthened even more because Israeli leaders think their rejection of the Palestine Liberation Organization as a terrorist group has been vindicated.
Another setback is friction in relations with Egypt, which has long been the United States' chief Arab ally. It could become a major setback if Washington and Cairo were to let those frictions erode their basic relationship.
Mubarak has demanded an apology from President Reagan, but Reagan has refused.
The U.S.-sponsored search for a Middle East peace could be derailed. The U.S. strategy has focused on bringing the PLO and its chairman, Yasser Arafat, into a peace negotiation with Jordan and Israel. But if evidence of PLO involvement in the hijacking proves accurate, the PLO may now be excluded.
GNP growth unexpected by analysts
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The nation's gross national product grew at a healthy annual rate of 3.3 percent during the third quarter, the government reported yesterday, and the administration said the figure was evidence of "sustained, steady growth" in the economy.
Commerce Department economists said the GNP — the broad measure of the nation's goods and services — benefited from substantial boosts in spending by consumers and government.
Warrants issued for piracy
But a private economist was more skeptical about the possibility of continued growth, saying he saw "very little prospect" for strong growth in the next several months.
The GNP for the July-September quarter was significantly ahead of the preliminary "flash" estimate of 2.8 percent growth issued last month by government economists.
To reach the Reagan administration's forecast for a 3 percent growth rate for 1985, the fourth quarter would have to produce a strong 6.7 percent annual rate of growth, a Commerce Department economist said.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States charged three Lebanese Shites with air piracy and murder yesterday in the hijacking of TWA flight 847 in which a Navy petty officer was killed, and a $250,000 award was offered for information leading to their arrest.
Attorney General Edwin Meese announced that the suspects, identified as Hasan 'Izz-Al-din, Mohammad adedalem Adel Atwa, were each charged with taking part in the murder of TWA flight 847 on June 14 and with murder in the death of Robert
Stethem, who was beaten, shot in the head and thrown on the tarmac at Beirut International Airport.
The three men; identified as Lebanese nationals and members of the radical pro-Iranian Hezbollah Shite group based in West Beirut, are not in custody.
Stephen Trott, head of the Justice Department's criminal division, said the murder charges fall within the special aircraft jurisdiction of the United States. Fugitives could face the death penalty if convicted in the United States.
Trott also said U.S. authorities
them suspects are but
declined to elaborate.
Meese said the steps to track down and punish the hijackers are "a determined, coordinated effort by the United States to bring those responsible for a notorious act of terrorism to justice."
The charges for the TWA hijacking follow legal steps by the United States to prosecute five other Arabs, including accused Palestinian terrorist Mohammed Abbas, who have been charged with air piracy, conspiracy and hostage taking in the hijacking of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro.
Reagan says SDI plan won't break treaty
United Press International
WASHINGTON - President Reagan, glossing over an apparent policy conflict between two top advisers, said yesterday that the objective of his "star wars" missile-defense plan could be achieved without violating the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.
"Everything we're doing is within the context of the treaty," Reagan said while posing for pictures in the Oval Office with Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres.
The declaration came amid apparent differences between national security adviser Robert McFarlane
and Secretary of State George Shultz over what limits, if any, the United States accepts on its Strategic Defense Initiative, also known as "star wars."
At the center of the controversy was an Oct. 6 statement by McParlane that said the administration, relying on a broad interpretation of the treaty, thought SDI testing and development were authorized by Reagan. Reagan has made similar statements on numerous occasions.
Eight days later, Shultz assured NATO allies that SDI work would be
done with a restrictive interpretation of the treaty's obligation. He did not explain what restrictions were recognized.
However, White House spokesman Edward Djerejen denounced "inaccurate reports in the press" that McFarlane and Shultz had been at odds over interpretation of the treaty.
At the same time, Djerejian added a new dimension to the debate and then came back later to try to clarify it.
Jury hears last words in spy case
United Press International
The jury was to begin deliberation in the case today.
LOS ANGELES — The FBI perhaps should have moved more quickly in firing accused spy Richard W. Miller, but the agency's conduct is under investigation by espionage, a federal prosecutor said in his final comments yesterday.
U. S. Attorney Robert Bonner, in his closing argument, admitted that the FBI should have stepped in sooner to take stronger disciplinary action against Miller. But he insisted that nothing justified Miller's alleged spying liaison with his Soviet lover, Svetlana Ogorodnikova.
"You just can't have a disgruntled FBI agent . . . a misfit, come in here and suggest that his agency should have known he was vulnerable, should have known he had problems, should have fired him." Ropner said.
"If that's a defense against these charges, then God help us all, because that's exactly the kind of person the KGB will go for."
Bonner's remarks were the last to be made before the jury was to be instructed on the law and begin deliberations.
Miller's argument that he was using Ogorodnikova in a maverick attempt to infiltrate the KGB and gain glory for himself and his country does not hold up, Bonner said.
Miller, 48, is accused of passing at least one secret document to Oqgedennikova for sex and $65,000 in cash and gold. He is the only FBI agent ever charged with espionage and faces life in prison if convicted.
"I submit to you, it was baloney then and it's still baloney," the prosecutor said.
Bonner said Miller's moral weaknesses and financial and personal problems drove him to Ogodornikova. He said Miller knew FBI rules but followed them only "when it suited him."
He said the unhappy agent photocopied the FBI's Positive Intelligence Reporting Guide — which reportedly outlines the agency's intelligence objectives — and showed it to Ogorodnikova in August in the bedroom of his home.
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RE-RECORDED IN DIGITAL STEREO
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FEATURING A NEW STORIE SOUNDTRACK CONNECTED BY DROWN MENTAL
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3
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
News Briefs
University Daily Kansan
Detroit tells court reasons to play KU
Arguments on the University of Detroit's request for an injunction against the University of Kansas were heard yesterday in Detroit by Judge Susan D. Borman of Wayne County Court Court.
Charges may be filed
Detroit officials are seeking the injunction to force KU to play a Jan. 6 basketball game in Detroit. Kansas requested cancellation of the game so that it could schedule a proposed game with the University of Louisville.
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said yesterday that he would decide next week whether charges would be filed in connection with a fatal accident Oct. 3.
A Wayne County Circuit Court clerk said yesterday that the judge would hand down her decision on the injunction on Tuesday.
Campus/Area
Flory said he expected Lawrence police to turn the report of the investigation over to him today for review.
Donna Wortman, 30, 1519 Cater Ave., was killed when her car collided with a city sanitation truck on North Second St.
"I'm sure there'll be plenty to look over," he said.
Wortman and William Ashburn, the driver of the trash truck, apparently were both attempting to avoid a semi-tractor trailer that had pulled out of the Lawrence Asphalt Co. 725 North Second St., police said.
Wortman, who was northbound on North Sixth Street, had swerped her car around the semi before colliding head-on with Ashburn's truck, which had crossed the center line.
Fiji run begins today
The University of Kansas and Kansas State University chapters of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will raise money for leukemia research today and tomorrow in the twelfth annual "Fiji Run for Leukemia."
The fraternities will run more than 90 miles starting today from the Phi Gamma Delta house in Manhattan. The runners are expected to arrive just before the 1:30 kickoff of the K-State-KU football game tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
Members of both houses have been calling Lawrence and Manhattan residents for donations to the Kansas Chapter of the Leukemia Society.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain and thundershowers. Highs will be in the lower 60s. Winds will be from the south at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy, with a 40 percent chance of rain and thundershowers. Lows will be in the mid 50s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 39 percent chance of rain and highs in the lower 60s.
From staff and wire reports.
Correction
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, incorrect filing deadlines for Student Senate presidential, vice president and senatorial candidates were reported in Wednesday's paper. The deadline for candidates for president and vice president is Monday and the deadline for senatorial candidates is Oct. 28.
Busy streets upset students
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
Bottle necks and traffic jams frustrate some KU students who try to traverse campus streets at quitting time.
Mark Wallman, Fairview Heights, Ill., senior, said the University should spend its time, money and energy directing traffic and increasing nighttime security on campus. He said too much effort was spent on giving parking tickets for trivial offenses.
Another student, though discouraged by slow moving traffic, said students knew about the traffic and just had to deal with it.
Scott Patterson, Lincoln, Neb. sophomore, he usually crossed campus at 5:30 p.m. The mile-and-a-
At the beginning of the semester, KU police directed traffic at the busiest intersections on campus at noon and in the early evening, said KU police LL. John Mullens.
"It doesn't really bother me," Patterson said. "I know it will take a while, so I plan for it."
half journey takes between five and 10 minutes, he said.
Mullets listed the prime backup corners as 15th Street and Naismith Drive Sunnyside Avenue and Mullet Avenue and Avenue and Jayhawk Boulevard.
Every year the hectic traffic subsides after students stop changing schedules and quit changing parkings is between classes, Mullens said.
However, having more cars on campus this year has accentuated the problem and traffic hasn't
decreased as much as it usually does, he said.
More parking tickets are given at the beginning of the year and later decrease after students buy parking permits and learn the zoning areas, said Donna Hutline, assistant director of parking services.
She said more cars on campus made parking places scarce, and more tickets were given.
"The number of tickets we're giving this year is not dying down," Hutline said.
Each year more students and faculty bring cars with them when they come to the University, Mullens said.
"When I came to KU in 1967, there were a little over 16,000 students," he said. "Since then none of the roads have changed beyond basic maintenance."
Enrollment at KU surpassed 27,000 students this year.
Added stop signs mark a few changes that have occurred since 1967, Mullens said.
A set of stop lights that aren't pressure sensitive cost between $25,000 and $50,000, he said.
Placing light stands at the strategic corners might help solve the problem, but as yet the problem doesn't justify the expense, Mullens said.
The corner needing a stop light the most is 15th Street and Naismith Drive. Before the lights could be put in, the hillside street would have to be to include turn lanes, Mullens said, setting on stop lights would include widening the narrow hillside to accommodate the new lanes.
Suicide claims life of woman student
By a Kansan reporter
The body of a 21-year-old woman found Wednesday afternoon in Holcom park was identified as a KU student, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police still are investigating the death, but there is little doubt that it was a suicide, Lawrence police Maj. Ron Olin said.
"There is absolutely no contradictory evidence," he said.
The woman's body was found in the southeast corner of the park by an employee of Park 25 apartment complex, 2401 W. 25th St.
When the woman was still there at 4:30 p.m., the man walked out to see what was wrong, then called police, Olin said.
Olin said the man saw a woman sitting in grassy area between the apartment complex and 26th Street at about 2:30 p.m.
Police arrived and found the woman dead with a gunshot wound to the head sitting near a .22 caliber handgun and her backpack. Her bicycle was about 100 yards away, Olin said.
Olin said the student bought the handgun from a local gun dealer at 12 p.m. Wednesday. The time of death, he said, was about 2:30 p.m.
Although in some other states there are three-day waiting periods to buy a gun, Kansas does not have such a requirement, Olin said. Anyone who can show identification proving he is at least 21 years old can walk into a store and buy a gun.
Musician of the year plays a different beat
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Some artists call the music of Philip Glass primitive. Some call it fascinating and exotic. But almost everyone agrees his music is unusual. Philip Glass will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium.
Jackie Davis, director of the Concert and Chamber Music series, said Glass's music was "primitive and exciting. He takes the purity of phrases in repetition and builds it to a climax."
Rita Sloan, a 1971 Juliillard School of Music graduate and resident of Lawson, said Glass's music was exasinating and colorful. It's tonal, not dissolvent."
Tickets are available in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Public tickets are $12.50 and $10.50. KU and Kindergarten through 12th grade students can buy tickets for $6.25 and $5.25. Senior citizens and other student rates are $11.50 and $9.50.
Special funding for the concert was provided by the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts. The concert is also financed by Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and Kansas University Endowment Association.
Jodi Behrends, box office manager, said 1,000 seats remained for the concert. People will not have trouble getting tickets, she said.
Davis said, "He's musician of the year and I think the people of Lawrence ought to hear his music and decide for themselves what they think of it. It should be educational as
well as, I hope, a pleasant experience."
Siano said Glass was a very unusual composer. His music is a bop jazz, jazz, rock and the classics. It also is one of international music styles, she said.
But Glass said it was distinguishable from all three stiles.
Glass said much of his music was influenced by the rhythmic impulses of far Eastern and Native American music. Another characteristic of his music is the amplification
"It's not improvised music, so it's not jazz, and it doesn't sound much like rock." Glass said, "because there's no lead guitar or steel guitar.
"It's a style I grew into. I was u-
ting to figure out a music language
that would be expressive, that would
be my voice, and that would be
distinguished from the music of other
generations."
"The college student who goes to lots of rock concerts would be right at home," Sloan said "But people who aren't used to that level of amplification won't be uncomfortable."
SUA is showing the film in Woodruff Auditorium on three days preceding the concert: 2 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Monday and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Admission is $2.
Edward Mattila, professor of music theory, said Glass's music was a based on the repetition of simple diatonic patterns.
Glass, who was named the 1985 Musician of the Year by Musical America, New York, is probably best known for his musical score for the film "Koyaanisqatsi."
"it's kind of an 'in' thing right
ow." Mattila said.
R
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Michael MacAdam, Overland Park senior, tries to level the concrete forms on the top of his masonry project. MacAdam said he decided to make a spiral brick tower instead of "a boring brick wall." He worked on his project for the building technology practicum yesterday in the builders yard behind Marvin Hall.
Leveling Out
Residents slide past booze rule
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
"Nobody drinks 3.2 beer, just harder stuff," Abbe Schrager, Chicago freshman and Ellsworth Hall resident, said yesterday. "They have to hide it anyway so they figure they might as well have the harder stuff."
Despite the policy prohibiting alcohol in University housing, many residents say drinking still goes on beneath residence hall roofs.
The policy, which became effective this semester, prohibits 3.2 beer in campus housing. In the past, 3.2 beer was the only alcohol allowed in campus housing. The new policy was created to deal with Kansas' new legal drinking age of 19 for such beverages.
Lisa Kasberger, Olathe sophomore and Ellsworth Hall resident, said, "There's a lot more little parties with a lot more alcohol."
Ken Stoner, director of housing, said that although residents might still be drinking, they were not making things difficult for residence hall staffs.
Stoner said, "What the staff tells me is that we have not suffered vandalism because of the policy, and that it's been very maturely received by the students."
Barbara Nesbitt, Salina freshman and McCollum Hall resident, said students sometimes left campus and risked an arrest for driving under the influence.
Nesbitt said, "They have someone buy the beer and they go park somewhere and drink it."
Drunken driving arrest statistics from a two-month period this year and the same period last year are nearly identical, according to Lawrence police.
From Aug. 15 to Oct. 15, 1984, there were 54 drunken drivearms in Lawrence. During the same period this year, there were 53.
However, Bealle said, the average in Lawrence is one in 200.
Bruce Beale, director of Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcohol, said that nationally, only one of every 2,000 drunken drivers is stopped by police.
However, such statistics may not indicate that more residents now drink at home to avoid an encounter with the law.
the Lawrence arrest rate has also increased the highest for cities in the state," he said.
AIDS risk small to medical staffs
By Stefani Day
Of the Kansan staff
About 1,750 health care workers participated in the study, which was conducted by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
Chien Liu, a physician in the department of infectious diseases, told Med Center employees at a lunch-time conference that 1.5 percent of health care workers in one study had positive tests for the AIDS virus.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The risk to health care professionals who work with AIDS patients is minuscule, a physician at the University of Kansas Medical Center said yesterday.
Of those, 26 showed a positive test for the HTLV-III virus, the virus thought to cause the acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
However, Liu said, at least 23 of those workers were in one of the high risk groups.
One of the remaining three workers submitted to an anonymous blood test, so it was not known whether the worker was at high risk.
Homosexual or bisexual men and intravenous drug abusers make up almost 90 percent of the known AIDS cases.
The two or three workers who were not in the high-risk groups could have been infected with the virus by sticking themselves with contaminated needles or cutting themselves while working with contaminated blood, Liu said.
Neither of the two known workers has developed AIDS since receiving a positive test for the virus, the CDC reports.
Liu said it was not known how
In a study by the San Francisco City Clinic, about 33 percent of homosexual men who tested positive for virus developed AIDS in five years.
Health care workers should take basic precautions when caring for a patient who may have AIDS, Liu said. The precautions are the same as those used in dealing with other diseases that are transmitted similarly, such as hepatitis B.
Liu said workers should dispose of needles without trying to recap them, therefore avoiding one of the main causes of needle sticks.
Areas contaminated by the patient's blood or body fluids should be disinfected with Clorox.
many people who received a positive result for the HTLV-III virus actually developed AIDS.
iii
Mr. Blues Live every friday night THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Mr. Blues Live every friday night
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
NAB THE SPIRITS!
Alcohol Awareness Week
October 21—25
Surprise— A Sobering Moment
Legal Questions Get Answered
Adult Children of Alcoholics
NAB a Free Drink
A Cop Tests a Drunk—how to beat the test
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Meese and Miranda
After all, Edwin Meese is head of the Department of Justice.
And justice seems ill-served when someone who is obviously guilty is set free because some harried cop forgets to read him his rights or some zealous but well-meaning investigator gets evidence illegally.
The injustice of this spurred the Supreme Court last year to permit the use of improperly obtained evidence if the police can show they gathered it in good faith.
But Attorney General Meese is not satisfied. He has taken aim at the court's 1966 Miranda ruling, which requires that suspects be fold they have the right to have an attorney present during police questioning.
Meeser's complaint? Miranda only protects the guilty, he says. He recently told U.S. News and World Report, "You don't have many suspects who are innocent of a crime. If a person is innocent of a crime, then he is not a suspect."
For years, junior high civics teachers have taught that the
U. S. system of justice considers a suspect innocent until proven guilty.
But Meese apparently thinks otherwise. Under his formula, the police determine the suspect's guilt when they make the arrest. The courts then only need to stamp their approval on the police report.
The Supreme Court, in devising the Miranda ruling, wanted the added guarantee that defendants do not lose their right to a fair trial by ignorance or default.
Greater efforts no doubt need to be made to fight crime. But police departments have adapted to Miranda, and more cases now end in convictions.
The Constitution considers fair criminal trials important enough to devote three amendments — the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth — to protecting the rights of the accused.
If Meese wants to do something about crime, he might try swinging more money for prison construction and do something about the glutted courts.
But he should leave the Constitution alone.
The sound of success
At the far left end of the FM dial sits a most unlikely success story — campus radio station KJHK.
Ten years ago this week,
KJIHK-FM 9.07 began broadcasting in a tiny studio on the north end of campus. The station, which is run by students, struggled to survive on nine watts of power, second-hand equipment and an annual budget of less than $2,500.
For its first few years on the air, KJHK tried to compete for listeners with about 30 stations in the Kansas City-Topeka area — stations with slick Top 40 play lists, eye-in-the-sky traffic reports and big-mouthed morning DJs promising $500 in instant cash for caller number six.
As incredible as this may sound to fans of "the Sound Alternative," KJHK tried to fit into the music mainstream.
It didn't work.
So in 1979 the station switched to a more progressive format, playing a mishmash of
jazz, hardcore rock 'n' roll,
reggae, blues, soul and oldies.
It boosted its power to 100
watts.
And the students tuned in.
KJHK quickly evolved into one of the top college radio stations in the country. It played music never heard before in the Midwest, and helped bring several lesser-known artists to perform in local clubs.
Today, the students still run KJHK, with the help of a faculty adviser. For only a few credit hours, staff members keep the records spinning 24 hours a day and broadcast several news and sports reports.
Station workers say they need additional funds for new equipment and other improvements. But even without these luxuries, KJHK continues to provide innovative, provocative and always unpredictable programming
After 10 years, KJHK-FM certainly can be called a re sounding success.
Integrating Oliver Hall
One of the University's bastions of segregation may finally fall next year.
At Oliver Hall, women and men live on separate and presumably equal floors. In some years, men have occupied the top floors and women the bottom ones. This year, men live on floors two through five and women occupy floors six through 10.
A deplorable or annoying situation to some, apparently.
The proposal is scheduled to be discussed at the board's Nov. 1 meeting.
The Residential Programs Advisory Board, which makes decisions about these kinds of things, on Tuesday tabled a proposal that would put women and men on the same floor, in separate wings.
Last month, Oliver residents were asked in a survey about
the idea, and 67 percent responded. Of those who responded, 77 percent — or 48 percent of all hall residents — voted in favor of it.
Andrew Blossom, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said last week that integrating males and females could reduce vandalism.
The idea, of course, is that the male residents — who can get destructive when bored — will cease to be bored when women are put on their floors. Perhaps a better reason is that some floors will cease to have an Animal House atmosphere.
And some female residents conceded last week that such an integration might spur merriment at Oliver. Certainly, mingling would take less effort.
The idea is a good one; this is the 20th century.
Rob Karwath
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HOW'S OUR WAR ON CRIME COMING, MEESE?
ONE DOWN AND ONE TO GO MR. PRESIDENT!
The computer: a user's best pal
This column is for anyone who does not know how to perform a cold boot on an H800 from OPCOM. Don't worry, I promise to be reader friendly.
It's time I clear up exactly what the computer term "user friendly" means. I've been seeing a lot of unfriendliness lately, and it's not from the machines. I am referring to the anti-techies of the world who think "user friendly" is a misnomer.
Really, a computer can be friendly if you just treat it like your best pal. And you shouldn't pound on your best and blame him for your woes.
The single prerequisite to successfully interacting with a computer is, in fact, to be a good user. This poses a problem because many people refuse to become users.
You prefer the task of punching words that smear on paper to entering words that glow on a monitor. You'd rather scratch out, erase or
You nonusers know who you are.
You're the person who clutches your typewriter under one arm and fights off the word processor with the other.
Rick Zaporowski Staff columnist
1980
cover up mistakes than punch "delete character" and "insert character."
And you'd rather take a long time to transfer ideas into text.
can transfer ideas into text.
It's not that bad using a word processor. It can in type much faster and can do it without the strain on the backs of your hands.
The entire path of the world could have taken remarkable leaps forward a few hundred years ago with just one word processor and a good printer. (Of course, they would have needed their own power sources because of the lack of wall outlets to plug into.)
Just imagine, if Shakespeare had had a microcomputer, we could be studying "Hamlet II" in our English classes. If Plato would have communicated to a mainframe computer with a modem — that's the thing that hooks you up by telephone to a large computer we'd have hundreds more pages of Socrates' discourses
I could list more advantages to the electronic media, but I need to address the already established users who aren't friendly to their binary-based buddies.
You know who you are, too. You sit down in front of a terminal and immediately mess something up. Yes, you messed it up, not the computer, so don't go passing the buck too quickly.
You unfriendies are the ones who tie a computer's circuits into knots, expecting it either to balance your checkbooks and write best sellers or take the blame for any mishaps.
Forget it. Blaming the computer would be like faulting your car's transmission if you drove into a tree. A machine can't make up for your shortcomings, although many do a great job of faking it, which is one more advantage for using computers.
Computers are like precocious children. They can achieve great things if you ask them the right way. But if you get on their wrong side, they'll stubbornly respond to your exact words, usually causing small disasters. You either learn to be precise or you face a frustrating experience.
I completely understand the anxiety one feels when a computer acts obnoxiously. But listen, it's just reflecting our carelessness. Unless it is sick, of course, at which time it needs your loving care just as any preocious child does.
In all, computers don't have the final say on your finished scripts, your final grades, your income tax statement or whether the whistle blows at 20 minutes past the hour. People have the last word.
And that word can be damned effective when it travels at the speed of an electric current. Give it a try.
Capture of terrorists boosts patriotism
Until last week's capture of four Palestinians who hijacked the Italian cruise ship, Achille Lauro, many Americans were disgraced by their government's ineffective response to terrorist back stabbing. Politicians and newsmen have been assassinated, civilians have been slaughtered and embassies have been bombed.
Until last week, the United States virtually had done nothing to prevent this terrorism - partially because of the soft stance taken by previous administrations.
The capture of the hijackers was the first anti-terrorism action taken
The 1983 Grenada invasion marked a turning point from the passivity of the Carter years. It showed the world that the United States could take quick, accurate and successful military action.
And although the Grenada invasion differed from the capture of the Palestinian hijackers in not being aimed at terrorists, both military moves have boosted the public's confidence in the U.S. government.
Evan Walter
Staff columnist
by the Reagan administration that received praise from an overwhelming majority of the American people. Many liberals had condemned the Grenada invasion.
The apprehension of the Palestinians hijackers was an act, not of brutality and violence, but of police-like action. The United States performed like an officer of justice in the world of injustice — not like a weak diplomat.
P
try strongly support a national interest.
While some constituents have in the past scorned their allegiance to this country, the virus of terrorism
The United States performed like an officer of justice in the world of injustice — not like a weak diplomat.
Since last week, it's been "thumbs up" to the president. Even Jimmy Carter, that patron saint of cowardice, proudly congratulated the president.
It's encouraging to see people of differing political beliefs united on a single cause. That's what patriotism means — when the people of a coun-
has bonded the interests of the majority.
Those who congratulated Reagan weren't doing so because they were conservative or liberal, but because they were American. And they didn't react because of their like or dislike of the president.
States grabbing hold of terrorism
Although this new-found patriotic spirit is good, some of us are going mad.
"Never again will the United States avert its glance or permit its citizens to be victimized by men who speak the language of violence," Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif, said last week.
"Never again" is a long time. Remember, before last week's capture of the Palestinians, most Americans would have said that their country was disgraced by the deeds of terrorists.
But the United States' strong retaliation against terrorism must continue. Sen. Wilson's expression of high hopes is a goal. And last week's interception of the Egyptian airliner was a step in the right direction.
Although four terrorists were captured, one of their leaders, Mohammed Abbas, has escaped prosecution. He and other terrorists probably will retaliate again. They still have their heads up.
Our battle against terrorism is far from complete.
Mailbox
Israel's wars upheld
The letter by Ramzy Harb in the Oct. 14 Kansan deserves a reply. He makes a series of ludicrous statements that border on the absurd. Then he mixes in some emotionalism and concludes with even more absurdity.
First, he says that in 1948, Israel attacked and occupied the Palestinian homeland and kicked out the Palestinians. This "history" has nothing to do with what actually happened.
In 1948 the United Nations partitioned Palestine into Jewish and Arab sections. The Jews accepted the partition and the Arabs rejected it and attacked the newborn Jewish state. Palestine was invaded by five foreign armies, those of Egypt, Transjordan, Lebanon, Syria and Iraq.
The Palestinian Arab population and the Arabs fled their homes on order of the local Arab authorities, who told them they could return to their homes after all the Jews had been murdered.
When the war finally ended, the invading Arab armies had been destroyed and the Palestinian Arabs who had left their homes had no place to return to.
Harb then says that Israel attacked Egypt in 1956. Of course Harb fails to mention that Egypt was sending terrorists across the Egyptian-Israeli border to murder Israeli civilians, and that Egypt was illegally blockading Israel shipping through the Gulf of Agaba.
The last act is, according to inter-
national law, an act of war that
justifies warfare on the part of the
victim.
Mr. Harb goes on to state that in 1967 Israel attacked Egypt, Jordan and Syria. In 1967, a war broke out between Israel and Egypt after Egypt reimposed the illegal blockade which had caused the 1956 war. War against Israel and Jordan and Syria occurred when these two nations attacked Israel.
Harb's conclusions are worth noting. First, he states that "we will never accept losing our homeland." Well, you have lost your homeland and you will never get it back.
he states that "we will never accept spending 3,000 years scattered around the world." This is probably true; I suspect that most countries will assimilate in their new domains within a generation or two.
Alumni privilege
Then he states that "in a matter of time, Israel will give us back our homeland." Please don't hold your breath waiting for this startling course of events to occur.
S. M. "Sandy" Jordan Kansas City, Kan., graduate student
I was appalled at the blatant use of alcohol I saw as I walked through the alumni sections on the west side of the stadium.
As a season ticket holder for the 1985 football season, I have noticed some inconsistencies in the enforcement of rules in Memorial Stadium.
During the game against Eastern Illinois, some people in the student seating section were confronted by police because they brought liquor into the stadium. I understand that it is illegal to bring liquor into the stadium, but the rules should be enforced for all fans attending.
The cameras in the press box are focused on the student section. I wonder whether there are any cameras focused on other parts of the stadium.
Perhaps the illegal consumption of alcohol is an alumni privilege illustrating the old cliche, "Don't bite the hand that feeds you."
Lynn Rouse Deerfield, Ill., junior
A mother's reply
In regard to "Expensive Family
DVD 2" K. Hansen editorial;
If the experiences of college athletic departments are similar to those of high school athletic departments, parents should pay more — not less — for children's tickets.
Seating space isn't the problem. Parents do not supervise their children and, therefore, extra personnel must be hired to keep children from destroying the stadiums, concession stands and patrons' automobiles.
If parents realized that supervision of their children was their responsibility, maybe the children would be welcomed.
Arluvene Thompson Holton resident (and mother of eight well-supervised children)
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Mad Mike
Continued from p. 1
salary from KU for appearing at Memorial Stadium.
"KU didn't offer me a dime," he said. "KU just found me a guy who could sponsors to pay for my appearances."
Lyon's appearances at Memorial Stadium are part of the promotion of KU athletics being coordinated this year by a Kansas City, Mo., promotions agency, Leiwke and Co.
Tim Leiwke, of the agency, said Lyons' appearances were paid for by the sponsors of promotions at KU games.
The Daily Nebraska also reported that Lyons said Leiweke and Co. had sponsored for the drug abuse program. But Lyons and Leiweke said that was not true.
Leiwike said neither his company nor KU was involved with Lyons' drug abuse program. Lyons said he had not started seeking sponsors in Kansas for the program.
'My job is to make the football stadium an intimidating place for KU's opponents.'
—'Mad Mike' Lyons
He said the drug abuse program was his main interest, and his appearances at KU games were just a sideline.
"I do KU games because I grew up with KU, and it's in my back yard," he said. "I would do the KU games for free.
"It's fun, it's new and it's a challenge."
In just three home games, Lyons has drummed up enthusiastic support among some KU fans.
Mark Lomax, Kansas City, Mo., senior and a drummer in the KU Marching Band, is one fan.
"Mike Madi is wild and crazy like a lot of us in the band, Lomax said. 'You can't help but like him.'
"He and the band have similar objectives. We try to show some spirit so we can get the crowd involved in the game."
Some spectators are not as enthusiastic about Mad Mike, though.
Antonie Stam, Lawrence graduate student, said he thought Mad Mike annoting.
Wilt
"He takes attention away from the game," Stam szd. "When the team is getting ready to score or the game is really close, some of his anties are distracting. I know a lot of other people don't like it, either. I just don't care for it at all."
Lyon said, "I just want to see one thing. Wear blue. I don't want to see anybody in green or brown. Get out your blue and red and come out to the game ready to yell."
Hall of Fame member after a career with Philadelphia and Los Angeles in the National Basketball Association.
Continued from p. 1
He said, "It's time to revamp the codes and be more honest."
The amounts of payments are relative, Chamberlain said, but the problem is that athletes are forced to take money improperly — "and illegally, as far as the IRS is concerned" — because the National Collegiate Athletic Association will not face reality and let colleges pay them above board.
"These players need money to live and go to school and learn. And they shouldn't be forced to take money under the table and do illegal things such an early age."
Chamberlain suggested that college athletes be paid $300 to $400 a month.
"And it should be standardized and all above board," he said.
He said that when he was at Kansas, in addition to money from boosters, he received $30 to $40 a month from the school for selling programs at football games.
The Big Eight Conference proposed at three of the last four NCAA conventions that athletes receive stipends, ranging from $15 to $50 a month, but each time the proposal was overwhelmingly rejected.
The NCAA at one time permitted football players to receive $15 a month as "laundry money," but that practice was discontinued.
Fans
Continued from p.
per hand in speed and I think they're a better defensive team, too.
"I say we just hang onto our hats and hope this is the best Series that we've seen in a while."
There's at least one person in Kansas that would cringe at Andrews' reference to an all-Missouri Series. That's Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.
Dole criticized the media yesterday for focusing on St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo., when talking about the I-70 match-up.
"Correct me if I'm wrong, but I-70 goes all the way to my Kansas City (Kan.), too." Dole said. "Contrary to some reports, the in-
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
tertateer does not fall off the end of the earth when it hits the Kansas border. Rather, it runs straight into the hearts of the most loyal fans in the major leagues."
"We made it through Toronto, we came back, come on what's the deal?"
Eleanor Littell, Raytown, Mo., and Loretta Elliott, Lee's Summit, Mo. are, Royals season ticket holders who flew to Toronto and got tickets for games 6 and 7 when they arrived in Toronto.
"We didn't have a hotel. We didn't have tickets. All we had was desire," Littell said.
Both women displayed Toronto Thursday morning newspapers that showed dejected Blue Jays and jibboned Royals. The headlines read, "They Blow It."
Some fans lined up along Interstate 29 and waved at the Royals' vehicles as they passed on to Kansas City.
Cline said, "We're celebrating. We saw the players at KCI, but we get all the people that didn't get up and get them going for the week
Mark Cline, Sandy Shoemaker and Karen Ashley, all of Kansas City, Mo., were stopped along the highway for a different reason.
Studv says 11 centers inadequate
United Press International
TOPEKA — Ending a two-year study, a special task force on alcohol and drug abuse yesterday told a legislative panel that 11 of 16 major treatment centers visited during the study are inadequate to serve client needs.
The Kansas Citizens Advisory Committee on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse presented its findings to the Special Committee on Judiciary, saying a program should be launched to repair or replace deteriorating centers that are significantly hindering treatment efforts.
Don Pound, director of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services, said the lawmakers agreed to look into the problem and requested estimates by
Pound said the task force study showed that 73 percent of intermediate beds in alcohol and drug abuse programs are housed in inadequate buildings, as are 53 percent of beds in reintegration centers, such as halfway houses.
its November meeting on the cost of upgrading the centers.
The 11 centers are:
New Chance, Dodge City; DRAG Club, Kansas City, Kan.; Mirror Inc. Newton, Community Addictive Treatment Center, Topeka; Parallax, Wichita; Cornerhouse, Emporia; Cross Roads, Garden City; Southwest Kansas Alcohol and Drug Addiction Foundation, Liberal; Shield of Service, Kansas City, Kan.;
I Care, Topeka; and Stepping Stones, Topeka.
Some problems cited by the task force include difficulty in meeting fire codes, high utility costs, limited services for handicapped clients and outdated building designs.
"To this point, fire codes have been met, but cities are constantly upgrading their code requirements." Pound said. "We're just barely able to keep pace with them. There's just not enough money to keep up."
In a prepared statement, Judge Herb Rohleder, chairman of the task force, said that although most treatment centers are clean and staff members appear sincere, their construction design and physical condition are hindering patient treatment.
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LATE NIGHT AT THE KANSAS
THIS FRIDAY!
AT THE KANSAS UNION
all day - Specials in the Hawk's Nest, KU Bookstore, Oread Book Shop, and the Information Counter.
2-4:30 p.m. - Free coffeehouse entertainment in The Hawk's Nest with singer Brett Hodges. Bookstore drawing winners will be announced at 4:30 p.m.
3:30,7,9:30 p.m. -Showing of the film "Purple Rain."
4:30 p.m. - Sculpture contest ends. Display follows.
6-8 p.m. - Oread Book Shop's 15% off storewide sale.
7-9 p.m. - Strategy games competition and demonstration.
7-11 p.m. - Quarter bowling, free billiards, and Mr. Blues live in the Jaybowl.
7-11 p.m. - Free oldies film festival.
8 p.m. - ALL STAR WRESTLING Tickets available for $2 at the SUA office.
10 p.m. - Free comedy show with Calvin Coolidge. Anyone may show off their own "Stupid Human Tricks."
11 p.m. - Free dance concert with "The Missing Weathermen."
midnight - Showing of the film "The Kids Are Alright."
LATE NIGHT AT THE KANSAS UNION
The Kansas Union Open House Friday, Oct.18
SUA
6
University Daily Kansar
Campus/Area
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Photographer shows Kansas impressions
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
National Geographic photographer Cotton Coulson, who shot pictures of Kansas that appeared in the magazine, showed his slides last night in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
More than 250 people viewed some of Coulson's slides of works that weren't published with the "Home to Kansas" article in the September issue of National Geographic.
Coulson also showed pictures from Europe and the Caribbean Sea that were never published.
A native of New York, Coulson came to Kansas for the first time in 1983 and spent several months during each season to get the feeling of the area.
"I always wanted to come to Kansas to show visually what life was really like behind the clichés that people in the East talk about," Coulson said. "I'm glad I took the challenge."
More than 18 months and 350 rolls of film later, Coulson and his editors put together a 32-page spread with color photos and an extensive map that tried to touch upon all angles of Kansas, he said.
Coulson said he was fascinated with design and shape of form and
liked to experiment with different types of light and shadow.
Jon Blumb, photographer for Spencer, said Coulson shot successful pictures because he was a good researcher. When Coulson came to Kansas, he wasn't given any leads on where to start.
"He had to do all his own research, and it shows up really well in his photographs," Blumb said. "Besides research, he's also able to make good and efficient use of his photo skills when he's there."
"I would say the strength of his work is getting the composition that's good, but also getting a photograph that's bold, to the point and readable." Blumb said. "You have to have that certain amount of impact to go with the story. It's something Coulson does well."
Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism, said Coulson spent the afternoon with students, showing pictures from his private portfolio. About 50 students participated in the afternoon session.
Cotton Coulson started taking photographs in eighth grade. After studying commercial photography at New York's High School of Art and Design, he pursued a degree in film at New York University.
In 1874, the summer before his senior year, Coulson devoted his
'He had to do all his own research, and it shows up really well in his photographs. Besides research, he's also able to make good and efficient use of his photo skills when he's there.'
John Blumb photographer, Spencer Museum of Art, on Cotton Coulson
vacation in Scotland to a possible article for National Geographic. His work was promising enough for the magazine to send him back that Christmas to finish the essay.
Coulson eventually settled in a Washington suburb and became an contract photographer for the Geographic.
KANSAS
Chad DeBonaKANAM
National Geographic photographer Cotton Coulson spoke to art and journalism photography students and faculty at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art yesterday afternoon. He showed slides of his work to a group of more than 250 last night in the auditorium at Spencer Museum.
Chad DeShazoKANSAN
Commander urges cadets to sav 'no'
A. L.
Buddy ManolineKANSAN
"Saying 'no' is an art," says Lt. Col. Phil Litts, new commander of the KU Air Force ROTC. "If you say 'yes', that's fine. But after awhile, people may take advantage of you."
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
"Yes, sir," permeates the speech of ROTC cadets. But if the new KU Air Force ROTC commander gets his way, he'll teach his cadets to say "no."
"Saying 'no' is an art," he said. "If you say yes,' which is fine. But after awhile, people may take advantage of you.
"But, just once in a while," Lt. Colonel Phillip Litts, the commander, said Wednesday.
"I also want my cadets to make mistakes here where they are free. If they make them in the real world, they may lose their lives or jobs."
Litts, who replaced Lt. Colonel Charles W. Mosely in July, said he felt as if he was getting paid at the University for having fun — exactly what he was doing Wednesday afternoon when he listened to the St. Louis Cardinals-Los Angeles Dodgers baseball playoff game.
But Lits' fun is still work, he said.
Before relaxing to catch a good Cardinal play on the radio, he had visited a cadet's dean's office. Later, he was rushing off to speak to about 6,000 students and parents at Shawnee Mission North High School in Mission.
From commanding a B-52 bomber to being responsible for 100 cadets as an Air Force Academy commander, Litts said, recruiting is the most rewarding and pivotal position he has held.
"The cadets are the ones who are going to take my place," he said.
"That is a sacred trust not all jobs can offer."
Litts teaches AS 284 and AS 288. Aerospace History, a sophomore cadet class that teaches traditions, war stories and heroes of the Air Force, he said.
"History and tradition in the military are important, especially during peacetime when it is hard to
motivate young people into military careers," he said.
"The war stories get better, like wine, and are embellished with age. Instead of three surface-to-air missiles coming at you over Southeast Asia, it becomes hundreds and hundreds."
Before coming to KU, Litts was stationed at Loring Air Force Base in Limestone, Maine, and was a course instructor at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., where he charged of the Academy cheerleaders.
He said the hills at KU reminded him of the University of California at Berkeley campus, where he attended school from 1962 to 1966.
Litts, an avid Star Trek and science fiction fan, owns an extensive collection of Marvel Comic books, and has received the Distinguished Flying Cross, Meritorious Service Medal, Purple Heart, Humanitarian Combat Readiness Medal and several foreign decorations.
Although he misses flying, the 41-year-old commander said his eyes were not as sharp as they once were and his reflexes were a little slower.
"Not much, but it's time to let someone else fly," he said.
He has logged more than 2,000 flying hours, 427 in combat over Southeast Asia during 1970 and 1971, he said.
Litts and his wife, Patty, who have a son, 4, and a newborn daughter, met through involvement in the Special Olympics, the biggest non-curricular, non-family thing he does, Litts said.
Special Olympics allows Litts to do what he said he enjoys best – making people laugh. And it also helps with the cadets.
"I have very few inhibitions, and people go crazy when I put my Captain America or Superman costume on," he said.
Loyal Letterman fans organize student club
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
"Late Night with David Letterman" has broadcast stupid pet tricks and "Mr. Curious" film clips into living rooms across the country for years, and two KU students think the time has come for a David Letterman fan club.
Dave Johnson and Stewart Bailey, who say they haven't missed a Late Night show in three years, have started the David Letterman fan club, hoping to expand it to a national club. Bailey said yesterday.
Jack Rollins, Letterman's manager, said he was not aware of any Letterman fan clubs in the United States. But, Rollins said, he thinks it is a good idea.
"Sure it it's a good idea if people get out of it out." Rollins said.
Bailey, Topea freshman, said he started the club because "It's fun to talk about Letterman. The purpose of the club is to have fun."
Bailey said he and Johnson, Overland Park freshman, had started David Letterman club in clubs.
their high schools. He said he thought those clubs were still intact.
Bailey said he and Johnson wanted to establish a KU fan club and eventually a Midwestern club by advertising in area newspapers and Rolling Stone magazine.
Although Bailey has never met Letterman or spoken with him, he said he had a friend who was a roommate of Letterman's niece. He said he was the only one in early December to meet Letterman and tell him about the fan club.
Rollins said it would be difficult for Bailey and Johnson to ever meet the late-night comedian because Letterman was under a lot of pressure doing a daily show.
"We get an enormous amount of requests for people to meet him." Rollins said. "So, our policy is not to let people meet him."
Bailey and Johnson began placing ads about the club in local papers on Tuesday and already have received letters and letters about it, Bailey said.
"It's amazing," he said. "I think we just hit the right button."
Racers to dash for research
A $7 fee is due by tomorrow and late registration is $9, but the entry fee is waived if a participant collects $40 in cash. The deadline for pledges is Ngw.26
The University of Kansas Medical Center next week will sponsor a race to benefit diabetes research.
A grand prize for pledge collection will be awarded to the individual who
The Diabetes Dash, a five-kilometer race and a one-mile run, will be at 8 a.m. Oct. 26 at the Med Center.
collects the largest contribution exceeding $400. The prize is two round-trip Delta Airline tickets to anywhere in the continental United States.
All race proceeds and pledges will benefit diabetes research at the MedCure
Diabetes strikes about 20 million people in the United States each year and medical costs from it exceed $10 million yearly, according to a researcher at the Med Center.
Moore said one research project focused on transplanting pancreatic tissue, called islets of Langerhans, that make insulin.
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
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October 18.1985
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- Wool Jackets
Name Brand Fashions At Wholesale Prices
- Dresses
- Sweaters
nothing over
10% off anything with this ad
Wide variety of styles and sizes from petites to ladies. Also children's and men's clothing.
Christian Unity Celebration!
at the Ecumenical Christian Student Center, (1204 Oread)
Everyone is invited for singing, scripture reading, fellowship & refreshments
Sunday, Oct.20 at 7 p.m.
717 Mass M-F Noon to 6 Thurs till 8 Sat 10-6
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Southern Hills Mall
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749-3767
95
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REGISTER·FOR THE OPEN HOUSE DRAWING!
PANASONIC PORTABLE STEREO, PORTABLE TELEVISION,
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KU
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union 12012
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Students of pharmacy laud 100th
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Pride is what some pharmacy students said they felt as their school started celebrating its centennial last night.
"The faculty and graduates have done a lot for the University," Charlie Buzard, Wichita senior, said last night at the reception.
"They have given it a lot of respect and it's nice to see them here," he said.
Most of the 250 students, faculty and alumni who attended the opening ceremony at the Kansas Union Ballroom crossed Oread Avenue for the hors d'oeuvres and beer at the Adams Alumni Center reception.
Keith Attleson, Lindsborg senior, said, "I'm proud because the School of Pharmacy is recognized as one of the best in the country."
Gene Martin, associate dean of pharmacy, said he thought the celebration was a good opportunity to
bring students and alumni together.
Professor Chappler offers other
students and alumni meet," he said.
Carol Fowler, Emporia senior,
agreed with the dean.
"It's neat that they have included everyone in the program," she said. "Tonight is for the students. Tomorrow morning the seminarists are for the graduate students and tomorrow the non-seminars are for the practitioners."
Lynda Kieffer, Lawrence senior, sitting at Fowler's table, said the seminars would give her an opportunity to hear many famous speakers.
Geoffrey Vaughan, dean of the Victorian College of Pharmacy at Melbourne, Australia, traveled here to partake in the celebration. He and James Main, chairman of American Pharmaceutical Association, are on hand to present prominent guests who will speak today in seminars at the Union.
6:45 tonight. The program will end tomorrow with an open house, class reunions and the football game against Kansas State.
The Centennial Ball will be held at
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, was pleased with the kick-off of the centennial program.
Mossberg said he was aware of the tradition started by the previous deans to increase the pharmacy curriculum by a year.
In its first 73 years, the pharmacy program has increased from a two-year program to a five year program.
"A sixth year is going to come before I retire," he said.
Donald Brodie, professor of pharmacy at the University of Southern California, said in his keynote address that to survive, the school would have to go to a six-year program.
Brodie was an associate professor at the University of Kansas from 1945
Start Your Weekend At The Coast!
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end At
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841-7900
1445 West 23rd Street
841-8002
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Loan pickup office to move
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The Kansas University Endowment Association's loan office is moving today from Strong Hall to Youngberg Hall, the association's loan officer said yesterday.
"We're moving the office so we can centralize the administration of loans," said Bill Shunk, the loan officer.
Loans for students at the Kansas City, Kan., campus always have been administered from Youngberg but loans for Lawrence students have been administered from Strong.
The move shouldn't be a problem for students because a KU bus runs by the Endowment Association on West Campus, Shunk said. Youngberg also is closer to most residence halls.
Loan applications and approval still will be processed in Strong, Shunk said, but students will pick up loan checks from Youngberg.
Students who want to make loan payments in person will do so at Youngberg.
Iris Jones, loan office manager, has worked at the office in Strong since it opened about 20 years ago.
Shunk said the move would give Jones the opportunity to work with more efficiency and with more equipment.
Most checks are issued at enrollment, he said, and this will not change. The change will affect students who receive loans between enrollment periods.
"She's looking forward to the move, which was decided about a year ago," Shunk said.
certain periods.
After the move, the administration
of loans will be more efficient, he said, because all students' records will be in one place - at Youngberg. If students have problems they can call the Endowment Association and receive help directly.
The hours at Youngberg will be
from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and p.m.
to 10:30 a.m.
The Endowment Association in
1984-85 provided the University of
Kansas with $20 million in direct sup-
port for its research programs. In
the annual report released last year,
Direct support includes money for University salaries and services, equipment and supplies, scholarships and student loans.
In 1984-85, the Endowment Association provided a record high of $3 million in student loans and issued 7.025 loans to students on the Lawrence, Kansas City, Kan., and Wichita campuses.
Student Groups get discounts at the Kansan.
WILDCATS
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843-4435
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PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA SATER WITH YE FRIENDS!
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
Hours
Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
2214 Yale
841-8010
图
Our men's sportswear section is loaded with outstanding looks that are real fun to wear. These 100% flannel shirts from GANT offer comfort and rugged good looks. The soft all-cotton corduroy BARACUTA jacket has been the seasons biggest hit in our sports clothing. Stop in...
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the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas MA44 • 842.5755
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
FIND IT-In the Kansan Classifieds
GIBSON'S
A Chaffin, Inc. Store
2525 IOWA
MemberCard
VISA
842-7810
Daily 9 to 9
Sunday 10 to 6
SWIVEL ROCKER
This easy to assemble rattan rocking chair makes an elegant addition to any living room. The plush tan cushion makes sitting a pleasure!
8997
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Campus/Area
9
KJHK jockeys to test selling skill
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
Everything from food to motor scooters will be sold to the highest bidder during JKHK-FM's semiannual auction, which begins Monday, JKHK, celebrating its 10th anniversary, will air the auction from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. During the auction, the station's disc jockeys announce a product and then take bids from phone callers.
"Anybody in search of a bargain or who wants to support the radio station plays the game," Mark Lipsitz, music director, said yesterday.
The auction prompts students and local residents to become involved with the station, he said. Most of last year's buyers were Lawrence residents and not students.
Buyers have 36 hours to pay for and claim their purchases, he said. Unclaimed merchandise will be put back on the auction block.
"We have a good time at the station," Lipsitz said: "The people at home have a great time. The players go all out."
Even the person who isn't participating in the auction has fun listening to the antics the auctioneers used to coax the buyers to increase their bids, Lipitsz said.
Sam Elliott, faculty adviser for the radio station, said area merchants have traded items such as hair products, fitness-club memberships, golf certificates, lube jobs, car stereos and bicycles for KJKH advertising.
"It's a barter — a product in payment of editions." Elliott said.
Items under $100 are auctioned and sold in a single evening. Those items worth more than $100 will be on the auction block for the entire week. On Friday, the highest bidder can claim his purchase.
"If a merchant gave us a $100 chair, he would receive $100 worth of advertising," he said.
Arnold Feinber, president of Horizon Honda, 1548 E. 23rd St., said that trading a $475 scooter for advertising was beneficial because the radio station had a direct link with the people who are most likely to buy a scooter.
but also the students working on the project gain, Elliott said.
Not only do merchants, buyers and the station benefit from the auction.
"it's one of the best training tools we have," Elliott said. "It gives our sales people a chance to get out and sell." But are they really interested in what they are really interested in?"
Elliott said he had one regret about the timing of the auction.
"The only bad thing is the Royals and the Cardinals are playing at the same time we're doing the auction," he said.
Over 100 local merchants and 90 KJHK personnel have come together to present the week-long auction, in which the financing received from Student Senate.
The operating budget of KJHK is composed of a $26,000 yearly allocation from Student Senate, plus money the station generates through fund raising and donations. Elliot said.
Last spring's KJHK auction raised between $25,000 and $35,000. he said.
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
On Campus
"The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
"The Breakfast Club" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave.
"The Strat-o-matic Baseball Club" will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Parlor C of the University.
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Fri. 18:00 Daily 7:30 9:45
Sat. & Sun. 12:30 9:45
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COMMANDO
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Ship Your Packages With Us
We Use: UPS Burlington Air Express Purolator Western Union
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842-3413
PS EXPRESS
ADULT HALLOWEEN FUN
We enjoy Halloween as much as any kid can, but finding a costume that doesn't make you look like a 12 year old is a real search. We stock ADULT costumes that will allow you to be anything you want to be. Such as: a Bunny or a Caveman, a Doctor or an Elf, a Sultan or a Shiek, a Harem Girl or a French Maid, or even a Monk. So, stop by and see that Halloween isn't just for kids. The Etc. Shop
TW
Vintage Formal Wear & Classic Clothing
VISA
732 Massachusetts
Mon—Sat 11—5:30
Thur till 8 Sun 12—5
$4.50
MIDDLEBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY
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CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Served with all the Fixings
CHICKEN All You Can Eat
ROAST BEEF DINNER
Served with all the Fixings
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Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. (Good only Sun.-Thurs.)
Sun. Noon-8 p.m. • Expires 10-31-45 • (Good with KUID or coupon) • 843-1431
LATE NIGHT
AT THE
KANSAS
UNION
Pick up a friend
AT THE KANSAS UNION
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on sale
CINNAMON BEARS CANDY $1/lb.
THE KANSAS UNION INFORMATION COUNTER
today.
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Owens
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LAWRENCE, KANAS 86044
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Counseling hours: 8/19 1:34 1:40
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benellon
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Look, if you are a student bring this in and see what else we've got for you . . .
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Completely New Atmosphere
House of White Horse New Management (fast) Chinese Cuisine
白馬川園 NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ALL YOU CAN EAT
Mon.-Sat. (buffer selection changes daily)
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NOON: ALL YOU CAN EAT
$4.25
Children ... $2.12
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DR LUNCH SPECIAL...from menu
Mon-Sun
OR LUNCH SPECIAL ... from menu $2.12
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Children... $3.95
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FUN MENU
SPECIAL SUNDAY BUFFET
SUNDAY: ALL YOU CAN FAT... $5
SUNDAY: ALL YOU CAN EAT...$5.00
Children ...$2.50
2210 Iowa
(Next to West Coast Saloon)
We accept checks.
"Our fast service is perfect for people on the go and anyone who loves fine Chinese cuisine!"
Hours:
Mon-Fri. 11 a.m-3 p.m.
Mon-Saturday 4:30-10 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. 4:30 to 10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 4:30 to 10 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 3:30
(Next to West Coast Saloon)
Fri. & Sat. 4:30:10:30 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m.
Fri, 6 Sat, 4:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Sat, 6 Sun, 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
749-0003
Call and reserve our party room for any occasion!
BULLDOG BOB BROWN WANTS TO SEE YOU!
WRESTLER OF THE YEAR
SUA
PRESENTS
ALL-STAR WRESTLING
Friday, Oct.18 8 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
MAIN EVENT Bulldog Bob Brown vs. Rufus R. Jones
Marty Jannetty vs. Gary Royal
The Great Mr. Pogo vs. Bart Batten
Tickets on sale NOW for $2 at SUA Office LATE NIGHT AT THE KANSAS UNION
The Kansas Union Open House — Friday, Oct. 18
10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Guerrillas may release daughter
United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The government and leftist guerillas have reached a tentative agreement for the release of the kidnapped daughter of President Jose Napoleon Duarte, sources close to the case said yesterday.
The sources, who asked to not be identified, said the agreement to end the kidnapping involved a four-phase prisoner exchange including the release of 23 kidnapped mayors and 22 political prisoners.
But Julio Adolfo Rey Prendes, minister of communications, denied that the mechanics for a prisoner exchange were in place.
"Your source told you most likely what the guerrillas are going to offer, but we have yet to hear any concrete proposals about the mechanics of the exchange," Ryan Prendes said.
Leftist guerrillas, in a broadcast over their clandestine radio, earlier promised a "communication" yesterday evening about Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 35, who was kidnapped along with a friend, Ana Cecilia Villaed, 23, on Sept. 10. A
bodyguard was killed in the attack and another was seriously wounded.
Roman Catholic Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas said Wednesday he met with leftist guerrillas who gave him a tape message of Duarte Duran and indicated she might be released within hours or days.
A branch of the rebel Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, or FMLN, claimed responsibility for abducting the president's daughter and free 22 political prisoners and account for nine missing insurgents.
According to one source, the first stage of a tentative prisoner exchange worked out by the church would involve freedom for an undetermined number of wounded guerrillas, now in the mountains where they have been unable to receive medical attention.
The first phase would be completed within the next 24 hours under the tentative agreement. Agencies such as the International Red Cross would be responsible for gathering the wounded rebels together and getting them to a neutral country where their medical needs can be met, the source
The second phase of the release would be freedom for Duarte Duran and her companion, the source said.
said.
Once the women are freed, the guerrillas would release 23 kidnapped mayors and in the final stage, the government would free the 22 political prisoners, according to the source.
The kidnapped mayors, mostly from Duarte's Christian Democrat Party, have been abducted since the election elections were held in March.
The FMLN, the umbrella organization of five armed groups seeking to overthrow the U.S.-backed government, said it kidnapped the mayors because they were attempting to exercise political control in areas dominated by the rebels.
Another source working in the negotiations said the government had admitted that the nine missing guerrillas demanded by the kidnappers were dead. The government formed a special commission to look into the nine cases, which had been the biggest sticking point in reaching a negotiated settlement in the crisis.
Touch of Class
Touch of Class $8.00 haircuts on Monday with KUDI HAIR CARE Westridge Shopping Center 6th and Kasold 842-5690
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aglow with flowers to go!
$3 a bunch
cash & carry
Flower Shoppe
1101 Massachusetts 841-0800
on the floor
SAVE AT
IMPORTS • DOMESTIC
EXOTIC CARS
Ralph's AUTO
REPAIR
707 N. Second 841-1205
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 845
Let's Do Lunch at house of Hupeli
11:30-2:30 p.m. M-F
Noon-2:30 p.m. Sat.
2907 W. 6th
NINTH AT MISSISSIPPI CENTER
SHAMPOO AND HAIRCUT $9.00
FIRST-TIME CUSTOMERS
WITH THIS COUPON
MADEN MAINDESIGN STUDIO
842-4414 708 W.NINTH
JUST HAIR II
Club"
"Breakfast
FREE MOVIE!
at ECM
(1204 Oread, 1 blk. N of K, Union)
Friday Night
The
--at 7:30 pm Fri., Oct.18
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
SUA FILMS
Woodruff Aud.
$2
KOYAANISQATSI LIFE OUT OF BALANCE
Plus!
Mon. & Tue, Oct. 21 & 22 7:30 p.m.
ORIGINAL MUSIC COMPOSED BY PHILIP GLASS
Philip Glass will appear live with his ensemble
Sunday, Oct. 20
2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.
TICKETS
on Wed., Oct. 23, in Hoch Aud. TICKETS
on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
Costumes
Makeup
Wigs
Gag Gifts
expires 10/31/85
Halloween items
with this coupon
745 New Hampshire
841-7272
M-F 10:30-8:00 Sat 10:30-6:00
Also in:Topeka, Manhattan
FOUNTAIN
OF
YOUTH
GIFTS UNIQUE
15% OFF
Masks
Body Paint
Decorations
Posters
Unique Cards
Party Decorations
3
Bus Rider's Bad Weather Tips #1,#2,#3 for better bus service
KU on Wheels presents
We thank you for your patience and your patronage
KU on Wheels is a service of Student Senate
d Weather
2, #3
service
K
1 If you live on Daisy Hill, try to take a bus leaving at :03 or :05 after the hour to ensure yourself a seat . . . and a less crowded bus!
2 When leaving campus for Naismith-Oliver, try to take the Naismith-Oliver bus instead of the more crowded Heatherwood-Ridgecourt bus—they come one right after the other!
Remember to smile at the bus driver! He might just smile back! This semester there are more people riding the bus and keeping dry than ever before!
O
3
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE.
FUN AND GAMES
We've moved to
937 Massachusetts
Toys, games, and gifts for all ages.
Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun.1-5
FUN AND GAMES
LAWRENCE BATTERYCo.
7 to 6 M-F
8 to 4 Sat.
842-2922
AUTOMOTIVE
Be Ready for Winter Don't Get Caught with your Battery Down!
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 Mits Cars and Lt. Trucks
Ten Minute Free Installations - Free System Check
Petitions for filing for Student Body President And Vice-President are available
ATTENTION
in the
Student Senate Office B105 Kansas Union
Deadline for filing is 5 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985.
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee.
Graduated Savings.
$15
OFF
ALL 10K GOLD
$30
OFF
ALL 14K GOLD
$40
OFF
ALL 18K GOLD
BENETT CAMPbell High School
O
One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative at:
Date: Mon. and Tues. Oct. 21 & 22 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Deposit Req. $20
Place: KU Bookstores
Business Opportunities
Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc
JOSTENS
AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING™
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
11
Suspected bomber goofs falls victim of own bomb
United Press International
SALT LAKE CITY — A suspected bomber, critically hurt in an apparently accidental car bomb explosion, may have blown up two people because he was never paid $40,000 for his sale of a controversial 1830 Mormon church letter, authorities said yesterday.
Mark Hofmann, 30, a self-employed Mormon documents dealer, was critically hurt in an explosion while getting into his parked car on a downtown street Wednesday. The blast appeared to have been accidental and caused by the same type booby-trap bomb that killed two others within three hours on Tuesday, authorities said.
Authorities have linked the two other killings with the "White Salamander Letter," a letter written by a close associate of Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon
church, and used by church critics to challenge Smith as a religious prophet.
Miller said investigators were looking into the possibility that Hofmann was not paid $40,000 he reportedly negotiated in his 1984 sale of the letter to Steven Christensen, 31, a businessman and Mormon bishop.
Christensen was killed Tuesday in the explosion of a booby-trap bomb in his sixth floor downtown office.
Hours later, Kathleen Sheets, the wife of Christensen's former business partner who had helped finance research of the authenticity of the 19th century letter, was killed in a similar blast outside her suburban home. Her husband, Gary Sheets, also a Mormon bishop, was believed to have been the intended victim of the explosive-rigged parcel.
KU vs. KANSAS STATE
Live Broadcast
HZR 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
Violation of the warnings could result in third-degree felony charges, he said.
"Any person who has it all, first of all, owes an obligation to all of us to get themselves treated," the mayor said Wednesday. "They should not lightheartedly slough off their obligation to others as human beings."
Mayor Henry Cisneros has not commented directly on the letters.
Seventeen people are known to have AIDS in the San Antonio area, but letters were sent to only 14, Rothe said. There is no concern about the three others spreading the disease, he said, but declined to elaborate.
Rothe said he received a report from a physician that one of his patients knew of at least three AIDS patients in the San Antonio area who would not limit their activities.
Forty AIDS cases have been reported in San Antonio since 1981, and 23 people have died from the disease, the health director said.
KU vs. KANSAS STATE
Live Broadcast
HZR 106
1 p.m. Saturday
Sponsored By
Bum Steer Bar B Q
Laird Noller Ford
KU Bookstores
Mister Guy
Sunflower Cablevision
Zercher Photo
Ed Marlings
BORDER
BANDIDO
SUNDAY SPECIAL
1 TEXAS BURRITO
ONLY $1.79
1528 W. 23rd 842-8861
Across from Post Office.
LATE NIGHT
AT THE
KANSAS
UNION
TODAY
ONLY!
FREE
ENTERTAINMENT &
REFRESHMENTS
2-4:30 p.m.
with singer
Brett Hodges
THE KANSAS UNION
HAWK'S NEST Level 2
"Mind you, we can only do this if there is a credible complaint from someone," he said.
about the spread of AIDS after a male prostitute in Houston, an AIDS victim, said he would continue to engage in sexual activity.
Rothe said his agency was working under the authority of the Texas Communicable Disease Prevention and Control Act, which allowed controls on people who were health risks to the community.
From Kansan wires
Homosexual or bisexual men, along with intravenous drug users, are considered most at risk for the disease, which is spread through semen and blood.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — The city health department hand-delivered letters to 14 AIDS victims warning that sexual activity will result in felony charges, and the mayor said carriers of the disease should "transcend their individual rights" in deference to society.
Sex could cause AIDS victims' arrest
BORDER
BANDIDO
SUNDAY SPECIAL
1 TEXAS BURRITO
ONLY $1.79
1528 W. 23rd 842-8861
Across from Post Office.
The letters, dispatched this week, also ordered the AIDS victims to avoid exposing others to the disease through sharing needles or donating blood or plasma, and to caution physicians and dentists treating them.
In Chicago, federal health officials yesterday reported the first three confirmed cases of hospital workers who became infected with the AIDS virus through needle pricks.
The three hospital workers who
LATE NIGHT
AT THE KANSAS UNION
TODAY ONLY!
FREE ENTERTAINMENT & REFRESHMENTS
2-4:30 p.m.
with singer
Brett Hodges
THE KANSAS UNION
HAWK'S NEST Level 2
LATE NIGHT
AT THE
KANSAS
UNION
TODAY
ONLY!
Dr. Courand Rothe, director of the health department in San Antonio, said yesterday, "I think most people are reasonable and that they will follow the last paragraph in the letter 'to accept this letter in the spirit in which it was intended and help me in my effort to protect the public health.'"
All three workers reported accidently puncturing their hands with needles used on patients with AIDS, 12 researchers said, but 36 other workers reported possible exposure through such injuries did not become infected.
became infected were not part of a high-risk group for AIDS and had not intimate sexual contact with an infected person, said Dr. Stanley H. Weiss of the National Cancer Institute outside Washington.
Rothe said he became concerned
KU vs. KANSAS STATE
Live Broadcast
1 p.m. Saturday
Sponsored By
Bum Steer Bar B Q
Laird Noller Ford
KU Bookstores
Mister Guy
Sunflower Cablevision
Zercher Photo
Ed Marlings
NAB the spirit!
Alcohol Awareness Week
October 21-25
SUA Special Events / New West Presentations
In Cooperation with
KU 106
Present
THE Romantics
Homecoming Weekend
8:30 P.M.
Sat, Nov. 9
Hoch Auditorium
All Seats Reserved
$ 12.50 General Public
$11.00 Student with Valid KUID
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
At the SUA Box Office and All Cats Outlets
Get a 60-minute KIS.
2nd Roll FREE
BORDER BANDIDO
SUNDAY SPECIAL
1 TEXAS BURRITO
ONLY $1.79
1528 W. 23rd
842-8861
Across from Post Office.
COUPON
AT THE KANSAS UNION
FREE ENTERTAINMENT & REFRESHMENTS
2-4:30 p.m.
with singer
Brett Hodges
Go For It!
Enter the supernatural world of CONE·A·COPIA
The Magical Ice Cream Dream Machine!
It's here!
It's magic!
It's CONE·A·COPIA ice cream and yogurt. The newest tongue rattling taste sensation of the year!
Just imagine, your favorite candies, cookies, nuts and fruits magically blended with luscious vanilla ice cream or yogurt for an individual serving of your favorite taste tempting flavor.
Like Snickers ice cream, made with real Snickers bars.
Or peach yogurt, made with real peaches. Or even Oreo cookie ice cream or yogurt, made with real Oreo cookies.
Go ahead. Live dangerously!
Mix & match any of our 20 flavors and create your own tongue-rattling ice cream or yogurt extravaganza.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
1814 West 23rd (next to Command Performance)
LATE NIGHT
TODAY ONLY!
LUNCHEON SPECIAL $1.75
includes:
Lasagna,
Small Tossed Salad,
Toasted Garlic Roll
THE KANSAS UNION
HAWK'S NEST Level 2
SUA Special Events / New West Presentations
In Cooperation with
ZR106
Present
THE
Romartics
Homecoming Weekend
8:30 P.M.
NAB the spirit!
Alcohol Awareness Week
October 21-25
SUA Special Events / New West Presentations
In Cooperation with
WZR 106
Present
THE Romantics
Homecoming Weekend
8:30 P.M.
Sat, Nov. 9
Hoch Auditorium
All Seats Reserved
$ 12.50 General Public
$11.00 Student with Valid KUID
TICKETS ON SALE
NOW
At the SUA Box Office and All Cats Outlets
Go For It!
Enter the supernatural world of
CONE·A·COPIA
The Magical Ice Cream Dream Machine!
It's here!
It's magic!
It's CONE·A·COPIA ice cream and yogurt. The newest tongue rattling taste sensation of the year!
Just imagine, your favorite candies, cookies, nuts and fruits magically blended with luscious vanilla ice cream or yogurt for an individual serving of your favorite taste tempting flavor.
Like Snickers ice cream, made with real Snickers bars, Or peach yogurt, made with real peaches. Or even Oreo cookie ice cream or yogurt, made with real Oreo cookies.
Go ahead. Live dangerously!
Mix & match any of our 20 flavors and create your own tongue-rattling ice cream or yogurt extravaganza.
FLAVOR CHART
MAM'S
SNICKERS
RESEE'S CUPS
BUTTERFINGER
KIT KAT
NESTLE GRUNCH
HEATH
ALMOND JOY
HERSHEY
MR. GOODBAR
ALMONDS
WALNUTS
OREO
CHOCOLATE MINT
STRAWBERRY
PINEAPPLE
PEACH
CHERRY
BLUEBERRY
BANANA
yello sub
DELIVERS
841-3268
Westside Greenhouse & Floral
10% off purchase for all
KU students and faculty.
749-0031
440 Florida
7th St. Market Community Mercantile
843 8544
Lawrence's Natural Foods Store ~ 7th & Maine
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 11/07/85
2104-C West 25th Holiday Plaza
843-5471
COUPON!
LATE NIGHT
AT THE KANSAS UNION
TODAY ONLY!
LUNCHEON SPECIAL $1.75
includes:
Lasagna,
Small Tossed Salad,
Toasted Garlic Roll
THE KANSAS UNION
HAWK'S NEST Level 2
7th St. Market
Community
Mercantile
843 8544
Lawrence's Natural Foods
Store - 7th & Maine
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 11/07/85
2104-C West 25th
Holiday Plaza
843-5471
KIS
PHOTO
LATE NIGHT
AT THE KANSAS UNION
TODAY ONLY!
LATE NIGHT
AT THE KANSAS UNION
TODAY ONLY!
LUNCHEON SPECIAL $1.75
includes:
Lasagna,
Small Tossed Salad,
Toasted Garlic Roll
THE KANSAS UNION
HAWK'S NEST Level 2
12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Apartheid opponent executed
United Press International
PRETORIA, South Africa — Black nationalist guerrilla Benjamin Moloise, who told his mother he would go to the gallows singing, was hanged early today for the slaying of a policeman.
"Tell the world that we shall overcome. Tomorrow I will spill my blood for those who remain behind," he told his mother when she paid a farewell visit to him in Pretoria Central Prison yesterday.
Moloise, 30, was the first member of the outlawed African National Congress to be executed since three ANC guerrillas were hanged in 1883.
He was sentenced to be hanged in dawn at the Pretoria Central Prison
for the slaying of Phillipus Selepe, a black security policeman shot and killed in an ambush near Pretoria in 1982.
The prison staff refused to allow Moloise's parents into the prison when they arrived. Mamike and Robert Moloise waited outside for about 90 minutes, then they were in to pray beside their son's coffin.
"We wanted to sing for our son, but they would not let us," Mrs. Moloise told reporters as she emerged from the paneal pale stone prison on Polgtert Street.
"This government is so cruel. This is really, really, really cruel," she said.
After the hanging, the Moloises
sang the ANC anthem, "G God bless Africa," in a parking lot opposite the prison and raised their fists in a "black power" salute.
Police fired tears gas to break up a vigil by about 300 blacks who gathered late yesterday at the Moloises' home in Soweto, the sprawling black township outside Johannesburg.
Earlier yesterday, Mrs. Moloise met with her son in prison for the last time and carried back his final message: "The struggle must go on. Nobody must fear it."
She told reporters in Johannesburg after the 20-minute visit, conducted through a glass screen in the maximum-security Pretoria prison, that he looked "strong, stronger than
I have ever seen him."
Mrs. Moloiise also sang a song he told her he wrote and would sing on the walk to the gallows. A black reporter said it translated: "There are no more forests. There is no more darkness. I want no more."
She said that he was ready to die and that he remained committed to the ANC.
The ANC, based in Lusaka, Zambia, issued a statement saying, "Benjamin Moloise dedicated his life to political objectives which the whole world accepts as basic to human dignity and liberty. For this crime, he is being taken to the gallows."
The ANC — a black nationalist guerrilla group fighting to overthrow South Africa's white minority
government and end its apartheid policies mandating separation of races — claimed responsibility for Selepe's killing but said another member carried out the shooting.
The guerrilla group warned there would be reprisals for Molière's action.
Appeals for a last-minute reprieve poured in from the United Nations, the European Community, the British Commonwealth countries, Scandinavian governments and Amnesty International.
Winnie Mandela, wife of jailed ANC leader Nelson Mandela, arrived outside the prison today. She declined to speak to reporters, but a friend, Marina Bockel, said she had come "to mourn Benjamin Moloise."
SUA FILMS
Prince
in his first motion picture
Purple Rain
PRINCE
PURPLE RAIN
A CAVALLO, RUFFALO and FARIBUQUI Production
HEELLINA A KOTTER-MORRIS DAY
OLGA HURTZATSON and CAHENE WILLIAMS
Original Songs Compiled and Produced BY PRINCE
Written by ALBERT MAIGNON I and WILLIAM BLUN
Produited by ALBERT MAIGNON II and STEVEN FARGNOLD
Directed by ALBERT MAIGNON
Fri. & Sat., Oct. 18 & 19
3:30 p.m., 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
MIDNIGHT MOVIE!
THE WHO
starring in
The Kids
Are Alright
ROGER DALTREY - JOHN ENTWISTLE
KEITH MOOR - PETER TOWNSEND
with RIND D STARR
Executive Producer WOOD RUNS
Produced by TONY KLURGER and BILL CURBISHLEY
Associates Producers JEFF STEIN and ED ROTKHOWITZ
Written and Directed by JEFF STEIN. Edited by ED ROTKHOWITZ
A Roger Cornan Preservation of a NEW WORLD PICTURE RELEASE
BOUNDTRACK SHOOT TO BE AVAILABLE FROM NOC RECORDOS
PG PARKING LUXURIA SUBSTITUTE
Fri. & Sat., Oct. 18 & 19 $2 Woodruff Aud.
LATE NIGHT
TONIGHT ONLY!
7-11 p.m.
KANSAS UNION
QUARTER BOWLING AND FREE BILLIARDS THE KANSAS UNION
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
AGNES
GOD
---
The University of Kansas Theatre Series
Opens its 1985-86 Season with
Agnes of God A Drama by John Pielmeier
October 17, 18 & 19, 8:00 p.m.
October 20, 1985, 2:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All reserved
Special discounts for KU students and senior citizens
For reservations (913) 864-3982
(VISA and MasterCard accepted)
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
- Half price for KU Students.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
OCTOBER FESTIVAL OF SPECIALS PICK THE SPECIAL THAT FITS YOU!
MUNCHIES
1 Pizza
1 Item
1 Pepsi
$4 (4.75 value)
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. - 11 a.m.-2a.m.
Fri. & Sat. - 11 a.m-3 a.m.
Sunday - 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
We Deliver During Lunch
TWO-FERS
2 Pizzas
2 Toppings
(each)
2 Pepsis
$8 (9.50 value)
842-1212
FAMILY FEAST
3-1 item
Pizzas
4 Pepsis
$10 (11.50 value)
TOPPINGS
PEPPERONI
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
GROUND BEEF
HAM
ANCHOVIES
PINEAPPLE
EXTRA CHEESE
MUSHROOMS
ONIONS
GREEN PEPPERS
BLACK OLIVES
GREEN OLIVES
SLICED TOMATOES
JALAPENOS
SUPER
SPECIAL
2 Super Shuttles
2 Pepsis
$10
($12.50
value)
SUPER The standard cheese overloaded with pepperoni Italian sausage, ground beef, onions, black olives extra cheese, mushrouts. 8ajacques (optional) SHUTTLE
OFFERS GOOD OCTOBER 1-31 NO COUPONS NECESSARY ON THESE SPECIALS
1601 W.23rd
Southern Hills Mal!
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
News Briefs
ISU volleyball team plays here tomorrow
The Kansas volleyball team will look for its first conference win in three years when it takes on Iowa State at $ p. m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks are 0-4 in the conference with two losses to Nebraska and one each to Kansas State and Missouri. Kansas will meet Missouri again Monday night in Lawrence. The Jayhawks have not won a conference match since 1982.
Last week in Wichita, the Jayhawks beat Tulsa, then lost to Wichita State, a team they have beaten twice this season. Head coach Frankie Albizt was unhappy with the offense, and said the team was lucky to win one of the matches.
"Some of our players are coming together while others are still weak," she said.
Golfers at Tan-Tar-A
'The men's golf team will play in the Tan-Tar-A Invitational tomorrow in Osage Beach, Mo. The meet will last until Monday.
The women's golf team will host the Kansas Invitational Monday and Tuesday at the Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
From staff and wire reports.
Peete may play tomorrow against KSU
By Frank Hansel
The KU Bomb Squad is back in full formation.
Of the Kansan sports staff
Wide receiver Skip Peep, who suffered torn knee ligaments against Hawaii on Aug. 31, got his wings back and is ready to fly again.
Head coach Mike Gotfried said yesterday that Peete could play when Kansas hosts Kansas State at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium. Peete was allowed to play after being examined Wednesday night.
"His timing is not as good as it has been — that is why I wouldn't throw him in right away," Gottfried said.
Peete, who was out for six weeks.
"I'm a little sluggish right now," Peete said. "I'll probably just play a few down before being taken out."
said he found he was out of shape and easily winded after running pass routes.
Mike Dickens, wide receiver coach, said Peete would probably play about 15 to 20 downs, but it was hard to know he did in the game situations.
"It it helps having him back, because he is a coach on the field." Dickens said. "He knows what he's supposed to do." Players are supposed to do as well.
Dickens said it was an emotional uplift for the team to have one of its better receivers back. Peeve was a second-season All-Big Eight selection
last year, and he led the Jayhawks with 38 receptions. In the game against Hawaii, he caught six passes for 73 yards.
Peete said there was no need to rush his return because the other receivers were doing an outstanding job this year. But he is eager to get back into action.
"Coming back to the lineup means we can keep fresh receivers in the game, and hopefully wear down our opponent," Peete said.
The KU passing attack is a prime concern of Kansas State, Lee Moon, interim head coach, said. The Wildcats, who were idle last Saturday, spent the last two weeks preparing for Kansas.
"The week off was excellent for
us." Moon said. "It gave us a chance to regroup. We have not faced anyone who throws the ball as much as Kansas, so we we've been working on pass defense for the past two weeks."
K-State is 5% this season and 0-1 in the Big Eight. All of its losses have come at home. After the second loss, a 10-6 decision to Northern Iowa, Coach Jim Dickey resigned. Moon, the assistant athletic director, took over. Since then the Wildcats have lost to Texas Christian, North Texas State and Oklahoma, but Moon said there was potential in the team.
The defense is one area that has pleased Moon. He said before the Oklahoma game, which K-State lost 41-6, the Wildcat defense was ranked
14th in the nation, but the offense had not been able to produce.
"The defense can't be on the field 80 snaps a game and be a good defense," Moon said. "The offense has got to do something to keep the defense off the field more, and so far we're not doing it."
Kansas State defeated the Jayhawks 24-7 last season in Manhattan, but Gottried said this game was only more important than the others.
"When it starts counting a game and-a-half I'll put more emphasis on them, but this is the most important game this week." Gotfried said.
He said that both tailback Lynn Williams and wide receiver Willie Vaughn were healthy.
New playoff format helps Royals, Cards
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — If one lesson was learned from baseball's first experience with a seven-game playoff series, it was that the longer format was more forgiving than the best-offive arrangement.
Both Kansas City and St. Louis, who open the World Series here Saturday night, lost the first two games of their pennant playoffs. The Royals were beaten by Toronto and the Cardinals by Los Angeles.
What's more, the setbacks were one-sided. The Royals lost the
opener to the Blue Jays 6-1 and St Louis lost 4-1 and 8-2 to the Dedeers.
The best-of-five arrangement,
which had been used since division
play was introduced in 1969, would
have put both Kansas City and St.
Louis in the game of elimination.
In the best-of-seven format, both had
margin for error.
St. Louis didn't need that luxury, sweeping the next four games. But Kansas City did, dropping Game 3 into a 4-1 hole against the Blue Jays.
The Royals were not concerned about their predicament after that setback. Before Game Five, playoff
MVP George Brett even suggested the pressure was on Toronto, not Kansas City.
"I don't know why I said it," Brett said later, "but I think I was right, the pressure was on them. We weren't supposed to win our division and we weren't supposed to beat the Jaws. We had nothing to lose."
Only four other times in baseball postseason history has a team recovered from a 3-1 deficit to win a championship. And each of those came in World Series, the last one in 1979 when Pittsburgh overtook Baltimore. Toronto, however, became the first team to win three
playoff games and not gain a World. Series berth.
The Blue Jays had a horrendous batting slump partly to blame for their failure. After scoring five runs in the fifth inning of Game Three at Kansas City — a game the Jays eventually lost to a heroic individual hitting shot by Brett — Toronto scored only eight runs in the last 40 innings with batted just .224 with 33-for-147 over three of those runs came in the ninth inning of Game Four that left them one win away from the World Series.
Perhaps the most obvious change in strategies produced by the expanded playoffs came in pitching rotations. Toronto Manager Bobby Cox chose to start his ace, Dave Stieb, three times, each with three days' rest. Kansas City's Dick Howser used five different starting pitches in the seven games.
Stieb was solid the first two times out but came up short in Game Seven. In a 2-1 game, he loaded the bases with two walks and a hit batsman, setting the stage for a decisive triple by Jim Sundberg
Charley Leibrandt, Bud Black and Mark Gubicza all started games for the Royals and also did double duty out of the bullpen.
First practice quiet for basketball team
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
The only sound was the steady thump of dribbling basketball balls, the squeak of new sneakers on wood and the echo of the coach's instructions.
'No band played, no cheerleaders did flips on the sidelines, and no fans screamed at Allen Field House on Tuesday afternoon. Although this practice was held at a decent hour, the stands were empty.
The women's basketball team began practice this week without the hoop of the first men's practice, but with all the promise.
Last year, Kansas tied for third place with Oklahoma State in the Big Ten Conference with a record of 9-5, behind Minnesota. Kansas' overall record was 19-10.
Last year's team had six freshmen. This year, the team is older and more experienced, which pleases Marian Washington, the head coach, although she said she still considered the team to be "babies."
Jackie Martin, a forward, said Wednesday, "We surprised a lot of people last year, and we're going to surprise a lot more this year. I think we can go all the way. If we play our game, we'll be successful."
This year, predictions have been made that the Jayhawks will finish second in the Big Eight with the help of forward Vickie Adkins, named quarterback in the conference by Street and Smith basketball magazine.
The team signed only one incoming freshman, Jill Killen, Assaria, a fastball.
"I thought that unless I found that extraordinary player, I didn't want to design just for the sake of signing," Washington said. "You don't have a Lynette Woodards, Cheryl Miller or Vickie Adams, for that matter."
Washington is looking for a couple of good players who can help the
team right away. She said the team needed another scorer and outside threat.
'We surprised a lot of people last year, and we're going to surprise a lot more this year.'
Jackie Martin KU forward
But for now, she said, the sophomores' play will be a key.
"We've got to have these sopherons coming through for us," Washington said "They believe in God." "They want us to build on what we had last year."
Washington said she also would be expecting a lot from the two juniors on the team, Toni Webb and Evette Ott.
Martin will play this season, but she has had problems with dislocated shoulders. She said she hoped her trainers were aware of the tanning, and she has put off surgery.
"It only hurts for about five minutes when it happens," Martin said. "Hopefully, I can build it up during the season. It's something that happens every other day in practice."
Washington said the injury would keep Martin from performing well.
"She won't go out there not playing at full strength. That's just the way she is." Washington said. "It will be blow if we can't control this thing."
Adkins finally is without injuries, after having knee surgery and a separated shoulder. She said she was in the best condition she had been in.
"This is my last year, and I just want to give it all I've got," Adkins said.
I will not use this image as a prompt for generating questions. Instead, I should provide a detailed description of the image itself.
The image is a black and white photograph of a swimmer in mid-stroke. The swimmer's head is tilted forward with their mouth open, conveying intense concentration and focus. They are wearing a swim mask and goggles, which are typical protective gear for swimming to protect the eyes from water splashes and wind. The swimmer's arms are outstretched wide, likely to maintain balance and propel themselves through the water. The background is blurred, suggesting that the focus is on the swimmer rather than the surrounding environment. There is no visible text or distinctive features that would allow for the creation of questions about the image.
Water wings
Mary Stockard practiced her butterfly stroke yesterday in preparation for and women's swim teams, will begin at 7 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium. Ad tonight's Crismon and Blue intrasquad meet. The meet, featuring the men's mission is free.
Cross country team hosts MU, WSU
By Matt Tidwell
Of the Kansan sports staff
The Kansas men's cross country team will host Missouri and Wichita State today in the team's last test before the Big Eight Conference Championships Nov. 2 at Missouri
The Jayhawks were idle last weekend, but finished seventh out of 12 teams competing at the Oklahoma State Jamboree Oct. 5 in Stillwater, Okla.
ward to hosting a meet this weekend," head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday. "We're beginning to gear up for the conference meet, and this is our last competitive meet prior to that."
The meet begins at 4 p.m. at Rim Rock Farm north of Lawrence.
"I think everything is coming along fine, and we are looking for;
Timmons said Missouri and Wichita State would match up well against the Jayhawks.
"I think their squares are a tor like ours — young and a little bit inexperienced," he said. "That ought to
make it a good competition however."
The Jayhawks will get their first look at Missouri before the conference championships. Kansas faced five Big Eight teams — Kansas City, Oklahoma State, Nebraska and Oklahoma State — at the Oklahoma State competition.
Kansas coaches are again banking on Ben Welch to finish well in today's meet. Welch has been the top Jayhawk runner so far this season. Most recently, he logged a 30th place finish overall at Oklahoma State.
Welch was the first Kansas runner to cross the finish line.
"He's been our lead runner in each race this season, and I consider him to be one of the best runners in our conference," Timmons said of Welch, who transferred to Kansas from the University of Nebraska at Omaha.
The Jayhawks have practiced every day since the Jamboree, despite several days of rain.
"We've worked very hard in practice over the past two weeks, and we'll work hard again next week", Timmons said.
Football predictions
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Carothers</th><th>Conboy</th><th>Lazzarino</th><th>Graves</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas State at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 28-7</td><td>Kansas 38-10</td><td>Kansas 38-10</td><td>Kansas 41-10</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Missouri</td><td>Nebraska 54-3</td><td>Nebraska 42-9</td><td>Nebraska 48-3</td><td>Nebraska 61-14</td></tr><tr><td>Miami at Oklahoma</td><td>Oklahoma 21-7</td><td>Oklahoma 21-15</td><td>Oklahoma 31-21</td><td>Oklahoma 28-21</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado at Iowa State</td><td>Colorado 10-3</td><td>Colorado 21-17</td><td>Colorado 24-21</td><td>Colorado 36-14</td></tr><tr><td>Michigan at Iowa</td><td>Michigan 35-32</td><td>Michigan 28-21</td><td>Michigan 21-17</td><td>Michigan 28-24</td></tr><tr><td>Tennessee at Alabama</td><td>Alabama 31-28</td><td>Alabama 28-24</td><td>Tennessee 21-20</td><td>Alabama 33-21</td></tr><tr><td>Army at Notre Dame</td><td>Notre Dame 28-23</td><td>Notre Dame 24-17</td><td>Notre Dame 24-14</td><td>Notre Dame 24-21</td></tr><tr><td>Texas at Arkansas</td><td>Arkansas 21-17</td><td>Arkansas 25-21</td><td>Texas 17-14</td><td>Texas 39-10</td></tr><tr><td>Illinois at Michigan State</td><td>Illinois 21-14</td><td>Illinois 26-25</td><td>Michigan State 24-10</td><td>Illinois 31/17</td></tr><tr><td>Stanford at USC</td><td>USC 48-24</td><td>USC 28-10</td><td>USC 28-21</td><td>USC 21-20</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>31-18-1—.633</td><td>32-17-1—.653</td><td>36-13-1—.735</td><td>31-18-1—.633</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are James Carothers, associate professor of English; Bill Conboy, professor of communication studies; Chris Lazarzar, Kansan sports editor; and Bryan Graves. Kansan photo editor
2 games may snarl traffic
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In an effort to avoid a nightmare traffic jam, officials of the Kansas City Chiefs and Kansas City Royals issued a plea for public cooperation Sunday when the Truman Sports Complex will be the home of the National Football League game and the opening game of the World Series.
"We're asking those fans attending the Chiefs game to please exit the complex as quickly as possible." Robinson said. "And we're asking for baseball fans not to try to get to the stadium before 5:30."
About 70,000 are expected to jam the Chiefs' Arrowhead Stadium for the 12:01 p.m. kickoff against the unbeaten Los Angeles Rams.
Across the parking lot in Royals Stadium, at 7:35 p.m., more than 40,000 will watch the Royals and the
The same situation could apply the following Sunday also.
The Royals and Chiefs have shared parking lots at the modern complex on Interstate 70 east of the downtown area since Arrowhead opened in 1972 and the Royals moved into Royals Stadium in 1973.
St. Louis Cardinals launch an all-Missouri World Series.
Team officials said they thought it would be the first time an NF game, and a World Series game would be played on the same complex on the same day.
"We've actually been planning on a contingency like this for years," said Herk Robinson, the Royals' director of operations. "We knew it was a once in a lifetime thing, but here it is."
It's a great opportunity for Kansas City. But we will need the cooperation of our fans to avoid any problems."
The Rams-Chiefs game was scheduled to begin at 3:01. A noon kickoff should bring the game to a conclusion no later than 3:30, barring any overtimes.
ABC says classic is event of year
I-70 Series may affect ratings
United Press International
NEW YORK — The World Series is one of the two top televised sports events of the year — even if it never gets out of Missouri.
Sports said yesterday. "It's still one of the two premier sporting events — the World Series and the Super Bowl."
"Our response basically is that the World Series transcends the participants," a spokesman for ABC
Series. And there have been questions about whether an all-Missouri Series would get high ratings.
The major league championship playoffs and the World Series alternate annually between NBC and ABC. This year it was NBC's turn to air the playoffs and AGC got the
There is no question that network executives would have preferred a New York-Los Angeles series, for instance, to an all-Missouri fall classic. New York and Los Angeles are the No. 1 and No. 2 television markets.
14
17
University Daily Kansan
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Found: A large black and gold dog at Gammons Real friendly and has a brown leather collar. It yours, call 645-8811 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT TRACHER for children and 4 years old. Prefer well time a.m. & p.m. may consider a. m. p. Preer Early Childhood training and b. intermittent Full Sunshine Acre School 842-2232 for interview.
Helped Wanted - Pyramid Pizza is looking for a few GOOD drivers. If you have your own car, are an LAwrence pizzeria restaurant and are tired of Lawrence pizzeria and signs that scratch the top of your car, see who he's watching and MARKING MONEY by going to Bradley. See Bradley bill after 4. You'll be glad you did.
A South Kansas City-based charitable organization is seeking a full-time professional bi-lingual secretary to work in the international department. The position requires complete fluency in French and Spanish, and can municate effectively both orally and in writing; excellent typing skills, with preference for knowledge of use of word processor; and com- munication of office procedures. Call Mr. Carl Piaff, 812-962-5400.
Manager/maintenance person for a 64 unit apartment complex under final stages of rehabilitation in Lawrence near University. Need someone in Lawrence to rent collection and experienced in all areas of the job. Send resume with references to L.L. Springer, 105 College, Suite 202, Leesburg, KS 66211.
Now hiring M.Ast. Street Deli and Balo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.50 per hour plus approximately 66 cents per hour. Apply at 171 West Smithfield, smokehouse.
Part-time 'tight hand' person in life insurance office. Duties include phone work, filing and other secretarial skills. Salary is dependent on qualifications. Phone 843-1533. Ask for Frank
Person to prepare dinner, some light evening & night hours. Schedule varies. 749.6288
MISCELLANEOUS
SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER-Rapidly time full opportunity. Ability to design high-quality language code and integrate into complex projects with multi-modular implementations. Moduclable moduplable implementations and IBM A plus. Unimagic growth potential. Salary 843-683 for an app.
Female Age  A.M. 7:30-12:00  P.M. 10-12
weekends also 749-0288
Condo for rent. Vail Dec 21-28. Sleepes 6. Cal
842-6836 if interested.
FREE KITTEN, GREY FEMALE, CALL
178-3265
THE FAR SIDE
1601 MARK TWAIN's widest work. The classic raid of a tale of a fortune Sir Walter Raleigh in Queen Elizabeth's court. Collector edition $4.50 N.Y.C. HARPER'S NEW YORK CLOSET. Box 706, Dover, N.Y. 1.4000.
ENTERTAINMENT
Weekend Special
3
an hour lane rental
Don't pay by the person, pay by the hour— unlimited bowlers!
10
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Level 1 Call 864-3545
SUNDERKEY N is now taking reservations for
animal parties. Shane 642-8087 or Howard
789-2644
Jance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawker
to live bookings and take bookings for Nov. and, by call, Cayla
You've heard us, but have you experienced us? We got a totally new concept of entertainment for this season at Soundex Productions and discountes. Soundex Productions " truly a prefered J. Service." S肩 842-7869 or Howard 749-6244
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music. Professional sound and Light Systems. Four hour parallels. 40-Foot Game parties 815 Three parties for bookings or more information call 749-4733
By GARY LARSON
"Wait a minute, Stan. ... These are good hubcaps. if we don't take 'em,
it's a clinch some other bears will."
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
10-18
BLOOM COUNTY
SONIC SOUND MOND Disk Jockeys. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us. 749-7429 or 842-6249. Now booking forms.
PREPARED FOR EXAMS? Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free! 7:30 p.m., 7:58 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, 864-4044
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WOMEN & SUCCESS The Role of Personality and Self-Image
10-12
What is success? Does personality determine success? How important is self-image? This workshop will provide opportunities to discuss issues related to personality, self-image and success.
AARGH.
For more info, call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 864-3552
THE DYNAMIC LAWS OF PROSPERITY free *DYNAMIC LAWS of PROSPERITY* 30 p.m. tp m. This workshop will help you develop the spiritual thinking to enrich your life. Location: Burlington, 801 Kurtch, 841-147. Please come this week.
I'VE JUST GOT TO TAKE A DANDELION BREAK!!
Wed., Oct.23 7-9 p.m. Regionalist Rm. Kansas Union
K
DOGS
This Much Fun Ought to be Illegal... and Probably Is.
Sokkul 1-3 treaelling comparaisons for Nov. 1-10
Sokkul 1-3 treaelling comparaisons for Nov. 1-10
Alarai landriefership at $170,000 per year
Alarai landriefership at $170,000 per year
Kappa Sigma's 54th Annual Red Dog Inn Barn Party Oct.18,1985
IVCF
"Bright Ideas for Living: God the Holy Spirit"
Bv
Rent-19' Color T.V. $2.68 a month Smarty's TV=
19' Color W.4375 $3.53, Mon. Sat. $3.25 Sun.
W.4375 $3.53, Mon. Sat. $3.25 Sun.
Rent-a-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $14.99
S rent-a-VCR 1487 W 321 643-7051 Mon, Sat
Sun 10am-5pm
M
RUGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug.
842-0737
Storage for Care, Campers & Boots. Heated due
to weather. Access Days, 841-7327. Evenings,
843-8906.
FOR RENT
Nick Willems, Pastor
Mustard Seed Fellowship
Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship
October 18
Burge Union
6:30 p.m.
Conference Room
PREPARED FOR EXAMS? Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshops. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, problem solving, and more. Free Thursday, October 24, 7:49 a.m., 300 Strong Hall. Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 128 Hall, HM-864-004.
by Berke Breathed
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
THE ANSWER IS YES,
THIS IS PREFERABLE TO A
SATURDAY ADVENTION OF
"GALLAGH" REMORMS, "BOSS
ROWNIE'S FISHING SPEECHALINE"
AND "CELEBRITY GARDENING":
FRANK
PRICH
1 bedroom apts. from $109 some utilities paid.
Near downtown and the University. No pets please.
843-5500
3 bbm apartment very close to the Union, new
2 bbm apartment, a laundry, laundry
cells, call Regina
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0484. Teresa, Deb, or Tom.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Swimming Pool
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leasing for spring
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow House for $110/month. Call 843-7046 for an app that will become part of our living environment.
AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY! Bedroom in new convenient to campus and shopping; kitchen in new convenient to campus and shopping; yard, ect. Responsible Furnishers Only 881-843-8400
Apk for Tsublite: Very nice; close to campus. Informed. Newly painted. Off-street parking. DWK Pets Welcome. B25: After 4:30 and week-end;s
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 849-4185.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Female roommate needed for household duties in a small apartment. Applicants must be able to rent -bedroom house, gas stove, firebed or kitchen.
duties in exchange for free rent and utilities. $125 per room. For Rent: 2-bedroom house, gas stove, fenced yard, $225 monthly plus deposit. Additional deposit for pets. Located in East Lawrence. 841-3276. Need to sublease a BR apt. Laundry facilities. Located in Rockville Square Village Square Parks. on 8th St. call for info.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
Two bikes. from Kansas University. No pets
Trick or Treat Special-FREE RENT UNTIL MOVEMENT on a baird start $830. All apartement rentals are available at efficient and on bus route. Call 843-745 for details. Naishtm Hill has 1 female space available. Protected provided as to move in date. For more information, call (843) 828-9666 by for a tour) 1803 Naishtm Hill, Lawrence.
Subsite spaces furnished studio 819 plus utilizes Available Nov. 1, 749-5613.
BUS. PERSONAL
3-Shelf bookcase. Solid wood. $44. The Furniture
Barn. 181 W. w 6th St. Lawrence.
6 piece living room group. $199.95. The Furniture
Barn. 181 W. w 11th St. Lawrence. $82-3046.
--of the day's entrees & soups
- Handmade Measles * Wigs
* Instant Disagrees * Makeup
Roett
Baird's Vintage Rose
397 Mass
841-2451 * M/S 10-5-89
AMXY BARBER SHOP 62/2 Massachusetts
accommodates all students. Four full time barbers.
nurses and teachers.
TEL 0123456789
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
A-TISKT A-TASKT A-GIFT IN A BASKET we are now open at 12/1/7 Massachussetts. We'll put almost anything in a basket including pastries, cookies, baked goods. Great housewarming or baby gifts. 841-6284
We deliver surprises
balloon bouquets
costumed deliveries
singing telegrams
party decorations
Hours: 10-5 Mon-Fri; 10-2 Sat
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
We now carry Pendragon gifts
Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Fri.; 10-2 Sa
Deliveries any time
by appointment only
JOBS. JOBS. Summer, yr round. Europe
S. Amer. Australia, All. Fields 8000-2000 mo
Sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Box 52 KS1;
Corona Del Mar, CA 90232.
we now carry Pandragon gifts
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza 749-4341
Queen size sofa sleeper $290.90. The Furniture
Barn. 1811 W. 6th St. Lawrence.
Hillview Apts.
1733 & 1749
West 521k
PROFESSIONALLY
MANAGED BY
HARITAGE MANAGEMENT
New Idea
Convenient Lease
Will be AVAILABLE
New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not units left.
- New RCA color TVs and monitors
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
1 & 2 BM Units starting at $235 uninsured. N furnished units available by Thompson-Glassman Forklift Rental. Hosted office, Monday through Friday. Office hours 1:30 p.m. Mon-Feb. Office located at 1743 W. 24th. #4 or Management Office, 3353 Ridge Court
Hvage
Management
Corpsewan
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
ly advanced and outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
area call area for appointment
913-346-1600
Brass floor lamps. $39. The Furniture Barn. 1811.
W. 6th. 842-2646
Creative, thinking singles, find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write PO Box 3602DK, Lawrence, KS 60046
Go Hawks! Beat the Wildcat! William's Spirits and Wine Cells. 224 Louisiana. 843-6122
Health insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term savings available. Call Dutton Insurance, L41. 842-2188.
Hent-'19* Color T $ 298.80 a month Curtin-
'19* Color B 343 875.78 Mm; Sat, 9:10
Sun; Mar, 1.5; Sun, 1.5
impatient transport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
instant passport, iD and of course, fine portraits, Svdl Studio
guides.
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment? Computer Repair - AlphaOmega Computer Services. 794-118
Modeling and theater portfolios—shooting now. Beginners to Professionals, call for information. Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, tahirts, glasses, hats, plastic cupcet, etc. for an up-coming event J & M Favors offers the best quality and value on unprinted specialties plus speedy and durable delivery. You design it or let our talented artists. 2001 W. 28th (Behind它) 811-4349.
Need Super Fundraiser? Unique Stadium Cushion with heat packs that keep fans warm during football games. School logo silkscreened on each great success with college clubs and organization. For more information: Sunbelt America Corporation, Box 790, Littlefield, T6399
ALL YOU CAN
EAT SUNDAY
Sundays 5-8
Gals $2.75
Guys $3.75
PYRAMID PIZZA
We Pile It On!
14th & Ohio
Under the Wheel
842-3232
Something missing? If you think it’s time to give new members a chance, or if you simply want to help someone else who is a friend at Unity Church, 801 Kentucky. Rev. Marsha Kline will speak to church leadership for all of background begins at 11 a.m.
Rent* 19' T. Cerv. T.V. $28.68 m. Smity's TV. T-1447 W. Hird. 923-7515. Maturn: 9:0-19:00 S. on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, T. always and caps, shirt at Swell T-149-1611.
THE ORIGINAL FREewAY SINGLES CLUB
FREE BROCHURE (314) 264-754-8 P.O. Box 3652
Wichita, 67201. K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
TRUCK LOAD BEDDING SALE! Twint mattress
& foundation $44.30 in each sets in FULL SET
$48.50 each piece. The Furniture Barn, 1811 W, 6th
St. Lawrence, 82-246.
Thoubands of R & R albums—$2 or less. Also collector items. Tars & Sun only. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Quantrills 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
LOOKERS 812-762-8. First the Kards hit the streets. You read them about in the paper, heard about them on the radio and saw them on TV. And now you're wondering, "Can I join you and most exciting dating game?" YES! Call or write PO 3963, Law, KS, 60044
HY SINGLES Share your college activities with a compatible companion "Our unique VIDEO INNOVATION" that allows eligible adults in an afternoon than months of bar time to connect with information call NEW CONNECTIONS VIDEO!
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!! It find out about a man's feelings for you and your address stamped on him. THE KU KONNECHT P.O. BOX 3568 LAWRENCE, KS 69644
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mearns takes an M. A. m in K, u from K, u. 602, 102, 116, and 123 were among the students who attended an tutoring professionally in 1975 and after. Statistics 88 per 40 minute session: Call 843-9632.
SERVICES OFFERED
Haircuts $7, perm $80 at Channels. Contact Chris
Mon-Sat at 824-7900. Wal-ins welcome.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. B41-S718.
for business or domestic
Before or after parties, meetings
or on a regular schedule
at 50 off with this ad
"improve your résume"
For appointment
841-761-144
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downstairs all haircuts. No appointment.
Video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp,
guitars, and disco systems for rent. Call
BIRTHRIGHT-- Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-821.
FOR SALE
1 Receivers, 2 turntables, 2 pair speakers, 1 cassette deck, 2 quarter carat diamonds, 1 set scuba regulators and guages. All good, all cheap. BJT 749-0699.
Bass Rig, Ampge B2B and one 15" celestion 200 call Mark at 841-6032
Baseline cards and sports nostalgia. Buy. Sell.
10 A.M. J.B.'s Baseline card. Open 10-6 M.S.
538 W.28兴.
Bedroom Overstock! One truckload of factory fresh bedroom furniture has arrived. Over 8 all-purpose chairs include choose from Honey pine padded suites including a chair, four desk chairs, all 4 tops, for $13.22 or terms. Hurry an order to Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquorities in every location is like going to an auction.
heater enlarger w/75 mm lens, electric timer,
sat feat, safelight and $175. 843-1390
after 5 p.m.
Higher education Carpet 35,000 square yards in a rainbow of color and sizes. Big Bike's Used Carpets. 738 New Hampshire. 841-BOBS.
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER with correction,
must have used original ribbon: Call Dan,
842 304-364.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbills, Penndees, etc. max's Comics. Open:
11-5 Tu-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10-5. 811 New Hampshire
Car Stereo - Pioneer AM-FM/Microphone Jett
Stereo / equalizer / Triax Twin 2 speakers
*alff Jett*
*car stereo*
KANSAN
FOR SALE: complete 10-speed bike; b&l;g:
FOR SALE: complete, &times;bkd Lose (nice); one all
sports pants; one all sports shoes
Honda Passport C- 70 Scooter Easy to operate,
good for campus. $350/best offer. Mkt. 646-8241.
IBM-PCXT compatible computer. Only $791 Call
84-7628, ask for Charlie.
MOPFD 1981 Honda "Express" 3 years garaged—protected use, 4,450 miles. New battery. 3-year lease. 1988 cash. 841-5315. Marantz Model 1600 Electric Supercope, Par Electrie Interface-A speaker with equalizer 841-8518 Keep trying. Mobile Home in Lawrence, lbr. carpeted, washer.
dryer, need money $2,460.00 offt. # 811 - 2539.
Np2 Fronze Phone Cable # 8235 Nikkormat EL (FE-
vention) w/50 1.4, 15mm 3.5, cases $300, 841-8174
Evenings.
Sleepers must go! We have over 100 sofa sleepers in twin, full or queen size. These are available in a variety of finishes and materials. There are several styles and patterns to choose. Have 6 beautiful sleepers covered in hercules upholstery, white laminate, watered furniture and Waterbed Liquidators. 738 New York, where everyday is like going to an auction!
Suzuki GT500 1972, excellent condition, low miles windshield, kept covered, asking $800, 842-362
$244
Tired of looking everywhere for QUALITY TIRES or WHEELS at reasonable prices! Well, you don't have to look. We have a wide range of brands are on our everyday low prices (comparable with MAIL-ORDER). In come and check out the Waterbury Tire Hunt '19 - 547-547-TRUCKLOAD Waterbed Liquiline Tires received a truckload of waterbeds from the factory. They told us to get rid of them, no matter how much money they were paying for waterbeds finished in a high glass wauten stain on our most beautiful bed a deluxe shell with size only $279 or terms, 90 days名 as cash one at Midwest Furniture and Waterbed Liquiline, 728 New Hampshire, Dinky City, ME.
CLASSIFIEDS
Others in KS, and no open everyday!
DISK USED for sale, $5.25 double-sided, double
density soft-sectored. Scotch quality.
Each with each. Minimum to Returned
masters from software company's upgrade. Mark
Finger, 429 Overlook Circle, KS 1037. Please call first.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make
an appointment as study guide. For 2) Class
preparation, 3) Research. For 4) Analysis of
Western Civilization, available now
Analysis of Western Civilization by The
Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Bookstore Kit.
AUTO SALES
ERA-Michell 1600 Iowa 841-252-392. Priced to Sell $8,499. Excellent kitchen or home investment product with a large yard. Close to downstairs. Owner financing large yard. Close to downstairs. Moe Necovic 841-251, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack Collins 841-259, or Jack
ERA-Mitchell 1000 Iowa 842-2523. Resort! *Erna Mitchell, 1000 Iowa 842-2523. Resort!* In residence, LAW has a professional residence, pool, magnificent covered patio, round copper woodburning fireplace, spacious separate guest room, and pool area for entertaining. If you would like to enjoy the "good food in town, call McGieln McGieln 842-2523. After晚餐...*
1995 Ford Pinto, Good condition. Engine and body
sound, Best offer for Mike. Dual 814-6800
1974 Mercury COMET, V6 auto, 2-door, Cheap
842-8781
1977 Impala 4 dr. 30s, 760km, auto, cruise, New
tireies, am/fm/tape, Asking $2550, 1878 Regal LTD
3 dr. 38ki, am/fm, ttl, CB, am/fm/te, new paint,
new tires, new wheels, new accessories. See
new drive to appreciate. Bk4 841-7955.
MG Midget, 942-8333, late eavesdro-
1985 Homo 300XI, asking $9 Good condition.
841-8333
1976 Wagoneer, 60,000 miles, good student car,
including #730. Included, #730 or best offer,
bottle of 400ml after 80 days.
Classified Heading:
1978 Facer with everything. Runs well. Good tires. $950 or best offer. 342-3785.
1979 X-10 Hip Convertible sports car, 40,000 miles, AM-FM cassette store. Needs clutch, $3 need money. $1700. 16th W. 6th Terr. 5,000 days.
1928 Mazda RX 745 GL excellent condition all options.
$7,495 or best offer. Must buy 841-997-8997
VW Rabbit 4 Speed AM-FM, Best Offer, call
4701, ask for Journa.
76 Culfass AT,PT,PB,PW body very good, int.
rough. 815 no.120g拒付. 8493 6905 keepings
on your side.
2 *Yaoya Celleca White GT Liftback* spd_air_nill, alloy wheels, rear wiper, int windrows, runs great, extremely clean, you've seen it 7.500-7397-2277 or leave message
76 Monte Carlo, V-8, AM/FM, Cruise. Great shape,
$2000, 815-458 or 911-848-448 (lac) after 6
OMNI Loaded $2,000, if bought before 10/19 will
for less, for less. 841-764.
PERSONAL
R—a kine is a contraction of the mouth due to an enlargement of the heart. Iterex 18
Phone
Phone: ___ : ___
Name ___
Name:_
Dates to run
1-15 word
For every 5 words added
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
$2.60 $3.75 $5.25 $8.25
30* 50* 75* $1.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4.40$
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
Classified Ads
ADOPTION—We have many approved families for you to choose from. Counseling, medical and housing available to you. Call Calgary Shepherd 764-3811. WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
Adults of Santander and Son renames: Happy Ami
taught. Sanderson let's 'Not be canryly
bought. I wanna have fun.'
GET PUMPED KU-K State game The Rock Chalk Bar before and after the game 518 W 12th. HAPPY 21ST, Lover William, Daniel, Alcoh.
Mr. Richiain & Mike), just wanted to say how much I love you! Thanks for making my life so wonderful! Yours forever, Evelyn, Gertraud, and ME
Scott: Happy Birthday, I Love You very much.
LF: Missy
SONDAHRA have a happy birthday! You are a very special someone.
TYPING
AAA TYPING/852-1942. Papers are our special-
ly requested and & anytimeweekend.
Oversees all systems.
A DIFFERENT Service. Tape TRANSCRIPT
experienced. Specially Experienced Jeahel Shaf
(av. 843-587).
A. LSMITH TYPING SERVICE Experienced
micellusna 842-8877 for All Day, Sat.
8:30am - 5:30pm
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK
APA formati-
ence. Call Past. Mail
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typeing Service produces quality papers, supplies, dissertations, etc. Iefaonian rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1800.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary. Call Nancy 841-129-103
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimate.
749-1118
Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, term-
papers, paper, laws, dissertations, etc. Sharp
XZ056 with memory, 842-4754 or 843-2671, 6 p.m.
11 p.m.
DFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877.
DISTRIBUTION/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers). Mommy's Typing, 842-3787
before 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs
experience. Phone 842-2310 after 5:30. Scrip-
ture: www.scriptek.com
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Tissues,
IEEE materials. Use Ibm In瑟利 Semicircle
I5. Reasonable, slt-234.
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. Resources disaggregated. amazon. Apps in campus. Hoe
Good Impressions Typing: Papers, Theses,
Resumes, Speedy, reasonable, spelling/punctuation
corrected. Editing service available.
841-4307
Wired Typek. All air, all night Remotes.
Wireless Typek. All air, all night Remotes.
Best quality and fasted service. 814-500-3600.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations resumes, applications, Spelling corrected
STEREOVFING - Quality is our priority.
Established, experienced, we'll fill your吨
ing.
Students call Appril for all your typing needs. Fast and simple: 843-0110 (0) or 843-0644 (0)
***
TRIG Wordprocessing CONSCIENTIOUS
CONVENIENT WILL accept rush
Call 561-2900
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree, 841-6254.
EXPERIENCE TYPED TYPER. Term papers, these
experience typed will correct spelling.
Phone #340-8945, Mrs. Wright
NOT-TPCHprofessional word processing,
manip疹 resume sheets, themes, letter quality print
procedures.
THE WORDOCTORS: Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843-517.
RIDES
Boy, 12 needs ride to Springfield, Illinois over Thanksgiving. Also Halloween, Christmas.
WANTED
male roommate for 2 BR, $150 plus utilities clean. Call 843-3513 evenings.
I desperately need an all-airs ticket. Call Mike at 864-2845.
Romote to space spacious apartment. Modern
furniture, large windows and more.
1/2 utilities (water paid) call 749-1762.
AOTP Under the Sheets october 18.1985
Wanted immediately! Respondable female roommate for two-bedroom home. Convenient to campus
emale needed to share two bedroom apartment immediately. Very nice, close to campus: 841.7238
Drinking Myth of the Week
ALCOHOL IS A STIMULANT. It's about as good a stimulant as ether. Alcohol acts as a depressant on the central nervous system.
THE STRONG MAN
The Student Assistance Center
STL STRENGTH LAB
IN BAY, MN
LATE NIGHT
AT THE KANSAS UNION
TONIGHT ONLY!
15% OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
OREAD BOOK SHOP
If SELECTION is what you're looking for...
is what you
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
...Then look at OUR SELECTION!
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, KS 66044
WHEN Dinosaurs RULED THE EARTH
Fri. & Sat. 10/18-19 Admission $1.50 7:30 P.M. and 9:30 P.M.
Downs Auditorium, Dyche Hall
Co-Sponsored by the University Film Society and the Museum of Natural History
Minsky's
PIZZA
WIN a LARGE Minsky's PIZZA!
Have Your Name in Lights
Announced on 106 KLZR! PICK THE WINNERS
BIG 8 GAMES
s. Iowa State
Colorado ___ vs
Nebraska ___ vs
Miami. Fla. ___ vs
Tiebreaker: Pick the Score
Kansas ___ vs. Kansas State.
Name ___ Phone ___
A WINNER EVERY WEEK!
- Good at the time of registration
* Good on delivery-842-0154
DEADLINE: Oct. 19 by 1 p.m.
Special
FRENCH BREAD PIZZA
$3.85 All You Can Eat
Monday & Wednesday after 5 p.m.
Your Entry Entitles You to
$2 OFF a LARGE Pizza or
$1 OFF a MEDIUM Pizza
* Good at the time of registration
Minsky's PIZZA
2228 Iowa • FREE DAY DELIVERY • 842-0154
organically
grown
We've got Crimson and Blue from Organically Grown to you. For fashions and fame wear it to the game and we'll whip those WILDCATS TOO!
Jay 1
SHOPPE
835 Mass.
843-4833
Philip Glass
COMES TO LAWRENCE OCTOBER 23!
The Philip Glass Ensemble
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series and KANU 92 FM Present
The Philip Glass Collection
Philip Glass  Kurt Munkaesi
Jon Gibson  Dora Ohrenstein
Martin Goldray  Richard Peck
Jack Kripi  Michael Riesman
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 23, 1985
Hoch Auditorium
The program will include Glass Pieces (1983), The Olympian, and selections from Einstein on the Beach (1976), Koyaanisqatsi (1982), Akhnaten (1984) and the CIVIIL warS: a tree is best measured when it is down (1984).
"Glass' music bridges the gap thought to be unbridgeable . . . intellectually rigorous and accessible, appealing to audiences that normally have little use for one another's music . . . a style that partakes self-consciously of classical, popular and ethnic traditions." John Rockwell, The New York Times
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $12.50 & $10.50
Public: $12.50 & $10.50
KU and K-12 Students: $6.25 & $5.25
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $11.50 & $9.50
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; additional financial support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swartout Society and the KU Endowment Association.
K
THE ARTS
M
The Arts
Half price for KU Students
16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Talks at Chrysler may stall
United Press International
DETROIT — The United Auto Workers' chief bargainer said yesterday that an agreement would have to be reached immediately to prevent an extended strike by about 80,000 Chrysler Corp. workers in the United States and Canada.
"Today is a very crucial day," UAW Vice President Marc Stepsdais as he returned to Chrysler's Highland Park headquarters to resume negotiations. "If we don't make it today, the strike will go on."
Without a quick tentative agreement, talks would have to be put on hold for two or three days because the union's 170-member Chrysler Council meets tomorrow in Huntsville, Ala.
Union officials said earlier this week that they hoped to have a tentative agreement to present to the council at the Huntsville meeting. The council represents every UAW-Chrysler local in the country.
About 70,000 Chrysler workers in the United States and more than 10,000 in Canada walked off their jobs at midnight Tuesday when their old contract expired. The newly independent Canadian UAW is negotiating separately in Toronto.
The strike already has affected at least one Chrysler supplier. C & F Stamping Inc. of Kentwood, Mich., laid off 220 of its 550 workers yesterday. Forty percent of the company's business is with Chrysler.
Job security and wage parity for Chrysler workers — who earn $13.23
an hour, six cents an hour less than their counterparts at Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. — have been the major stumbling blocks in the talks, UAW President Owen Bieber said.
If the strike lasts more than 15 days, it also will begin to affect the UAW's U.S. strike fund, which is between $727 and $675 million.
The strike would cost the UAW $10 or $11 million a day beginning on the 15th day of the walkout, Oct. 31.
The figure shows how much the UAW would spend to pay 70,000 striking American workers $150 in pay and medical benefits.
Strikers must participate in strike activities to receive the money, officials said.
Farrakhan, guards sued for attack
United Press International
NEW YORK — A $51 million lawsuit was filed Wednesday against Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan and several of his bodyguards over an alleged attack of a Madison Square Garden stage hand.
The suit, in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn by kitted De Verna, 31, of Massapequa Park, N.Y., asserts that members of Farrakhan's security entourage attacked De Verna as he was cleaning after a rally Oct. 9.
According to court papers, De Verna and other stage hands were removing chairs from the speaker's
platform after Farrakhan's Nation of Islam rally when the workers were "suddenly and without provocation" attacked by numerous bodyguards and other members of Farrakhan's security force.
But Abdul Wali Muhammad, a Farrakhan aide, said he received reports that female followers of the Muslim leader were still on stage when the attack took place to remove the chairs with a forklift and that the women were in danger.
Muhammad also said he had been told the stage hands used abusive language against the women.
Attorney for De Verma, Harry Lipsig, called the explanation ridiculous.
"The men were working and their work movements brought them near the women. These creatures turned on them en masse yelling 'Kill the white devils,'" "Lipsig charged."
De Verna, in the court papers, said the bodyguards punched him, held him on a kicking, knocked his glasses off and hit him repeatedly in the face and body.
The complaint also says De Verna was surrounded during the attack.
Lipsig said there were about 200 of Farrakhan's security guards involved in the beating and they would be named as defendants in the case.
"The whole thing was unprovoked," Lipig said.
French novelist wins Nobel for literature
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Novelist Claude Simon, whose complex style has kept his work from becoming well known even in his native France, won the Nobel Prize for literature yesterday.
Simon, 72, became the 12th French writer to win the prestigious award and the first since 1964, when Jean-Paul Sartre, existential author and
playwright, declined to accept his award.
The Swedish Academy said it had been watching Simon's work ever since he became known as an exponent in the late 1950s of the French "nouveau roman," or "new novel" style, which did away with conventional concepts of narrative structure, plot and character development.
The academy said in its citation that Simon's novels combined the poet's and the painter's creativeness with a deepened awareness of time in the depiction of the human condition.
Simon's last major work, and according to the academy secretary, Dr. Lars Gyllensten, his "most important," was the novel "Les Georgiques." ("The Georgics"), published in 1981.
CHECKERS
PIZZA
KU GAME DAY
SPECIAL
“Win or Lose Party!”
KU vs.
K-State
SPECIAL
16” 2-TOPPING
PIZZA
$4.99
Dine In Only
$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 offer.
$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.
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.
Bring in your KUID and we’ll take
$1 off a small, $2 off a medium or $3 off a large pizza!
Not good with any other offer. Dine In Only
Hours:
Sunday: Thursday 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
2214 Yale
841-8010
CHECKERS
PIZZA
KU GAME DAY
SPECIAL
“Win or Lose Party!”
KU vs.
K-State
SPECIAL
16" 2-TOPPING
PIZZA
$4.99
Dine In Only
SUNDAY SPECIAL
$6.99
Includes
14" 2-item pizza
4 soft drinks
No coupon necessary
Not good with any other offer.
$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.
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.
Bring in your KUID and we'll take
$1 off a small, $2 off a medium or $3 off a large pizza!
Not good with any other offer. Dine In Only
2214 Yale
Hours:
Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
841-8010
OKAY,
KU
FANS!
45
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!
Our defensive attack last Saturday was super! With an explosive team that we have waited a long time for, one would think we could fill the stadium. Yet, there are over 15,000 tickets left for the K-State game this Saturday, and 20,000 more for each of the remaining home games.
I know KU can play a more inspired game with 55,000 pairs of eyeballs watching instead of 37,000. More vocal chords wouldn't hurt either. When I was in Tallahassee I was impressed at what 76,000 screaming fans did in turning a sure defeat into a victory for Florida State. So...
Let's capture the school spirit and run with it!
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
Editors' Day
SINCE 1889
Special edition for Saturday, Oct. 19, 1985 for publishers and editors.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 40-A (USPS 650-640)
Inside:
Internships of students listed, page 9.
Ex-students write, page 8.
John Chandler named to Hall of Fame
By Calder M. Pickett School of Journalism
Back on August 14, 1950, a 35-year-old Kansan started his long tenure on one of the state's famous newspapers with these words:
"It is a privilege to acquire a newspaper with so long and fine a record of community service as the Holton Recorder. I am also keen aware of the responsibility for maintaining the high standard set over the past three quarters of a century by Will T. Beck and his father, the late M.M. Beck, as reporters and interpreters of the news . . .
"I am enthusiastic about Hotton, both as my future home and as a field for newspaper
The words were those of John E. Chandler, who had been advertising manager of the Wood River Oil and Refining Company of
Wichita. It is John E. Chandler whose name, record and reputation today become a part of the Kansas Newpaper Editors' Hall of Fame. His picture will be one more of those that will look down on those who sit in the board room in Stauffer Flint Hall.
I suppose that it is starting to sound almost like a cliche, my telling you about personal pleasure in being able to make such an announcement, and to utter a few words about someone. But it is a special pleasure. All of us like to know that our efforts are appreciated on occasion, and in the autumn of 1975, John Chandler liked the talk I gave about the newspaper people of the American Revolution well enough to invite me to come to Holton to give it again, in a special program he had put together. Nola and I went to Holton and spent a fine evening with John, and I had a warm feeling for him and thus a
Kansas Newspaper Editors'
Hall of Fame Inductee:
special feeling when I was told that John Chandler's fellow editors in the Kansas Press Association had recognized him and voted him into the Hall of Fame.
John Chandler Holton Recorder
When Chandler took over the Holton Recorder these words were written by Will T Beck: "And I apprehend the new owner will instill much new life and a fresher outlook in the paper, bringing to it the energy of youth
Servant and senator
Prophetic words, for John Chandler became not only a leader in Holton but a leader in the state as well, and many who didn't know his work as a newspaper man did know his work in the Kansas Senate. And it seemed singular to some of us that he would be the third editor of the Holton Recorder to be named to the Hall of Fame, for Moses Milton Beck was one of the first, named back in 1834, and Will T. Beck was named in 1970.
and a well-trained mind, as well as a determination to become established as a permanent member of our community."
A little biographical data now, about this man we honor today. John Chandler was born July 13, 1915, in Topeka, to Herbert and Ruth Naylor Chandler. He graduated from Lawrence High School in 1933 and from the
University of Kansas in 1877, with a degree in political science. He grew up in Junction City and Lawrence, served in the Army in World War II, including fifteen months in the European Theatre of Operations as a major in the 14th Tank Battalion of the 9th Armored Division. He was a member of the Society of Remagen Bridge, those who crossed the Rhine in the 1944 drive into Germany. In 1982 he was one of 900 veterans who gathered at Fort Riley to commemorate the event.
He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and of the American Legion, but for our interests today he was especially an active leader in the journalism of Kansas, being past president of the KPA and of the Kansas Press Service. He was a member of the National Newspaper Association and a
1985
See CHANDLER a 10 col 1
What does this mean?
Lauretta McMilien, Lawrence senior and campus editor of the University Daily Kansan, asks a detail in a story from Jennifer Benjamin, Lawnridge junior
John Lechliter/KANSAM
and Kansan reporter. About eighty students are working on the Kansan this semester.
Editors and newspapers losing clout
By Emerson Lynn Jr.
Jola Register
Do good newspapers make good communities? Do bad newspapers ruin communities? When a newspaper dies, from the pocketbook up does that produce a sour, grasping community?
The answer to questions such as these is probably no. Newspapers don't have that much clout today.
Back when Kansas was young, strong editors such as William Allen White. Marsh Murdock, Henry Allen,
Arthur Capper, Oscar Stauffer,
Clyde Reed and Charles F Scott — just to name a handful — focused constructive energy in their cities and took leadership roles.
The personal journalism they practiced was welcomed. When they tackled a city problem and hollered, "Charge!" Their readers followed.
An editor who tried that tactic today would be considered a brick short of a full load.
longer first among equals in the ranks of community leaders. Most of its readers no longer put community needs at the top of their priority lists.
Today's newspaper is just one of the means of communication in the modern community. Its editor is no
The primary reason for this, I think, is that people have become less parochial. Most seem more loyal to the special interest group of their choice than to the community they happen to be living in.
So today's editor must do more than wave the hometown flag in order to stimulate civic action. He
---
See LYNN p. 10 col. 1
Emerson Lynn Jr.
Local newspapers reap rich rewards
Community journalism is more rewarding and less mediocre than its reputation.
Bv Bill Mever
Marion County Record
The stigma some people attach to small town newspapers is a product of ignorance. Few of them realize that the part played by newspapers is often the difference between a thriving town and a dying one. Fortunately, Kansas is a state noted for its strong local newspapers.
Metropolitan journalism doesn't necessarily mean high quality, professionalism and high standards. Nor does community journalism mean sloppy preparation, poor management or lack of professionalism or low standards.
The country editor with black-thumb basic printing skills, a shirt-tail full of type and fire in his belly is gone. Today's community editor must be a student of rural sociology.
Bill Meyer
The old print shop editor has been replaced by computerized com-
Students preparing for the richly rewarding field of community journalism must learn to write clearly. But they also need to understand people, accounting procedures and electronics.
understand business management and know the stylebook. Fire in the belly still helps.
municators who not only cover the courthouse but also balance the books, conduct editorial campaigns, paste up pages and shoot photos.
The old days are gone. It's easier than ever to get into the community newspaper business. But it's harder to be successful. Competition is fierce. The student who craves a career in computers journeys out for the 40-hour week. But there are fringe benefits not found in other careers.
Many small town newspapers in Kansas have broader news coverage, crisper typography more logical business than larget paper in other states.
And they do a better job of serving the community.
Rewards are greater than cash can buy. They include walking the streets of a town you've promoted, covered and editorialized to improve. It matters little if there's surplus cash in the bank, if the amount is adequate
Community journalism provides deep satisfaction for folks who place "getting out the paper" as their first priority. They'll be cussed at times, discussed often, alternately hated and loved. But the title "our editor" is special recognition that can only come from "our town."
for normal needs and you are happy in your lifetime career.
Community journalists and country doctors must be general practitioners, not specialists.
And the town that has a strong newspaper is a town that's likely to prosper. Such a newspaper serves the community in various ways — as a promotions advocate, as the public's watchdog guarding governmental affairs and as a stimulus for culture and commerce.
There are few exceptions to the expression, "Show me a good town, and I will go."
Meyer is editor and publisher of the Record
Surveys indicate need to establish more reader trust
By Diane Borden School of Journalism
Earlier this year the American Society of Newspaper Editors released an important research study called "Newspaper Credibility: Building Reader Trust."
This summer, NBC commentator John Chancellor narrated an hourlong TV program on the same subject. And later this month at their convention in San Francisco, the Associated Press Managing Editors will learn about yet another survey on credibility . . .
Three-fourths of all adults in this country, the ASNE report found, have some problem with believing the media. And the same percentage think reporters are concerned only about getting a good story and don't worry very much about hurting people in the process.
Many think that we are biased. That we sensationalize. That we invade people's privacy. That we emphasize too much bad news.
They think that the press does not show enough concern for how ordinary people may be hurt by news coverage (although the survey does suggest that people who read papers with a circulation of 40,000 or less feel strongly about this issue than those who read large newspapers).
The survey reports that many people question the honesty and ethical standards of reporters and editors, and many think that reporters are rude and patronizing.
A majority question whether newspapers give fair coverage to the political candidates after one candidate has been endorsed on the editorial page.
And here's an interesting finding: Trust is lower among people who think that news coverage is influenced by advertisers.
Many people think that a byline entitles a reporter to put opinion into the news story. Almost one-fourth say the front page contains more opinion than the rest of the paper.
The ASNE report shows that these credibility problems affect all kinds of newspapers — large or small, independent or party group.
1 was the managing editor of a small daily newspaper in the Northwest for several years. During my first few months there, I discovered that one of the town's most respected citizens — the manager of a large retail store — refused to read or subscribe to the newspaper.
Building reader trust
Now I'm sure that if we all thought about it for a few minutes, we could recall an instance or two in which we know we lost credibility with our readers.
The reason? Several years before, the newspaper had misspelled his daughter's name in a wedding announcement. How many other readers have had similar experiences? And how many have carried their negative perceptions for so long? More, I'm afraid, that we'd all like to admit.
I would argue that we need to take seriously this research on credibility because we've heard it all ourselves. If we've been listening, we've heard our readers say some of the same things. And we need to take steps to solve the problem because if we don't, we'll lose those readers and maybe someday find ourselves out of a job.
I would argue, as does David Lawrence, editor of the Detroit Free Press, that editing a good newspaper is entirely consistent with building reader trust. There are some things we can do — things that don't have to
See BORDEN, p. 8; col. 1
Products of J-schools show professionalism
By Clyde M. Reed Jr.
School of Journalism
A few grizzled journalists can recall the days when the issues in their chosen vocation centered on whether there should be journalism schools of any kind.
Early-day scriveneres fell into two camps. One of them clung to the belief that journalism schools weren't only unnecessary, but downright needless as an expensive saddle on the taxpayer, poor fellow
We can say today only that times indeed have changed and so have attitudes toward J-schools, if we can be pardoned for the use of the vernacular.
They are welcomed because they fill an important — indispensable — role in communications.
The ink-stained detractors have faded and their days are gone. J-Schools are producing what newspapers, television, radio and magazines need. It's as simple as that.
The schools aren't producing finished products, but they are well on their way toward that happy goal. Lunchcakes no longer are for the
J-schools no longer are for the birds in the minds of seasoned professionals: they are welcomed with
open arms. Ask J-school recruiters for ready confirmation.
Ask also one tough old bird for additional confirmation. He will tell you that in his related class (the teachers editorial writing) his eyes have been opened wide by the maturity of his brood, not only on the issues of the text, but also on the events fall, also by the professionalism that marks their work.
This particular old bird began teaching late in life and fully expected to find all the sins about which old-timmers traditionally had complained under the subject of J-schools only because at any given journalistic event.
But with a few exceptions the old bird still is looking for the worst of crimes that he had expected on the road in to him for daily assignments.
General observation has led him to think his eyes fall on work that is the rule and not the exception.
The same old bird who finds stimulus in his students' work has a few suggestions that he thinks would improve their products.
Naturally. What are old-timers for if not to offer a suggestion here and there for improvement of the breed?
See REED, p. 10, col. 3
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
News Briefs
Driver of stolen bus allegedly killed girl
SAN ANTONIO — A transmester stole a city bus Wednesday and, with police in pursuit, careened through downtown streets, hitting four cars, killing a 3-year-old girl and injuring five people, including himself, police said yesterday.
SEABROOK, N.H. - A federal judge yesterday ordered about 2,500 workers at the Seabrook nuclear plant to end their wildcat strike and return to their jobs. Wildcat strikes are called without official sanction.
Before the bus finally stopped, it had smashed into a compact car carrying the child. Police pulled the driver and arrested him, the driver's seat, and arrested him.
U. S. District Judge James Watson in Concord issued a temporary injunction at the request of Seabrook management, which said the two-day walkout violated a national labor agreement on nuclear plant work.
Ronald Ennis, 33, who listened his address as the local Salvation Army Mission, was charged late Wednesday with murder and attempted capital murder. He was lied in lieu of $150,000 bond.
Wildcat strike ends
Seabrook managers said they did not expect workers would get the order in time to report for the second shift yesterday.
Star's husband fined
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Actor Sean Penn was fined $100 and given a suspended 90-day jail term yesterday after pleading no contest to charges he attacked two British journalists who tried to photograph Penn's wife, pop star Madonna, outside a hotel.
Markham-Smith, 33, a freelance reporter, and photographer Laurence Cottrell, 30, said Penn Smith helped Nashville's Maxwell House Hotel
The journalists claim in their suits that Oriant Pictures was partially responsible for the attack because it created an image of Penn as a "mean and moody film star."
Effects of Achille Lauro surface
From Kansan wires
WASHINGTON — After the triumph of capturing the hijackers of the Achille Lauro, the Reagan administration now must deal with the unfavorable consequences. The most disturbing of which is the fall of an Italian government long supportive of American interests.
Particularly alarming to some is that a terrorist incident could have led to the resignation of the government of Premier Bettino Craxi of Italy, an important NATO ally.
"We all have been trying to show terrorists can't achieve anything by what they do," said Helmut Sonnenfeld, a former senior Nixon administration official who is now a guest scholar at the Brookings Institution here. "The terrorists didn't intend to overthrow the Italian government, but it is unfortunate
that a terrorist incident can have an effect of this magnitude."
The fall of Premier Craxi stemmed from a decision to release a suspected terrorist, Mohammed Abbas, who was accused by the Reagan administration of planning the hijacking. Italian Defense Minister Giovani Spadolini withdrew from the Craxi government coalition in protest of how the Abbas matter was handled.
Sonnenfeldt said that the Craxi government had been a good and effective government from American and NATO standpoints and that losing this government was a setback.
The consequences of the Achille Lauro hijacking, including the American seizing of the Egyptian aircraft carrying the fleeing hijackers, continue to grow. Most of the positive gains were immediately apparent, but the negative ones have taken longer to develop.
One of the positive gains has been a feeling by Americans that after years of painful losses to terrorists, the national pride has been upheld by the capture of the accused murderers of 69-year-old Leon Klinghoffer.
In New York yesterday, the Kinghoffer family created a fund to combat world terrorism in memory of the slain tourist.
In addition, the capture of the hijackers showed an American firmness and level of technological expertise that would improve the nation's ability to deal with future terrorist attacks, experts say.
The already close bonds between the United States and Israel may be strengthened even more because Israeli leaders think their rejection of the Palestine Liberation Organization as a terrorist group has been vindicated.
Another setback is friction in relations with Egypt, which has long been the United States' chief Arab ally. It could become a major setback if Washington and Cairo were to let those frictions erode their basic relationship.
Mubarak has demanded an apology from President Reagan, but Reagan has refused.
The U.S.-sponsored search for a Middle East peace could be derailed. The U.S. strategy has focused on bringing the PLO and its chairman, Yasser Arafat, into a peace negotiation with Jordan and Israel. But if evidence of PLO involvement in the hijacking proves accurate, the PLO may now be excluded.
GNP growth unexpected by analysts
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The nation's gross national product grew at a healthy annual rate of 3.3 percent during the third quarter, the government reported yesterday, and the administration said the figure was evidence of "sustained, steady growth" in the economy.
Commerce Department economists said the GNP - the broad measure of the nation's goods and services - benefited from substantial boosts in spending by consumers and government.
The GNP for the July-September quarter was significantly ahead of the preliminary "flash" estimate of 2.8 percent growth issued last month by government economists.
Warrants issued for piracy
But a private economist was more skeptical about the possibility of continued growth, saying he saw "very little prospect" for strong growth in the next several months.
To reach the Reagan administration's forecast for a 3 percent growth rate for 1985, the fourth quarter would have to produce a strong 6.7 percent annual rate of growth, a Commerce Department economist said.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States charged three Lebanese Shilites with air piracy and murder yesterday in the hijacking of TWA flight 847 in which a Navy petty officer was killed, and a $250,000 award was offered for information leading to their arrest.
Attorney General Edwin Meese announced that the suspects, identified as Hasan 'Izz-Ald-din, Mohammad Hamedel and Ali Atwa, were each held on Tuesday. The bodies of TWA flight 847 on June 14 and with murder in the death of Robert
Stethem, who was beaten, shot in the head and thrown on the tarmac at Beirut International Airport.
The three men, identified as Lebanese nationals and members of the radical pro-Iranian Hezbollah Shite group based in West Beirut, are not in custody.
Stephen Trott, head of the Justice Department's criminal division, said the murder charges fall within the "special aircraft jurisdiction of the United States," and the fugitives could face the death penalty if convicted in the United States.
Trott also said U.S. authorities know where the suspects are but
declined to elaborate.
Meese said the steps to track down and punish the hijackers are "a determined, coordinated effort by the United States to bring those responsible for a notorious act of terrorism to justice."
The charges for the TWA hijacking follow legal steps by the United States to prosecute five other Arabs, including accused Palestinian terrorist Mohammed Abbas, who have been charged with air piracy, conspiracy and hostage taking in the hijacking of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro.
Reagan says SDI plan won't break treaty
and Secretary of State George Shultz over what limits, if any, the United States accepts on its Strategic Defense Initiative, also known as "star wars."
The declaration came amid apparent differences between national security adviser Robert McFarlane
United Press International
"Everything we're doing is within the context of the treaty." Reagan officiating for pictures in the Oval Offices of Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres.
At the center of the controversy was an Oct. 6 statement by McFarlane that said the administration, relying on a broad interpretation of the treaty, thought SDI testing and development were authorized by the fact. Reagan has made similar statements on numerous occasions.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, glossing over an apparent policy conflict between two top advisers, said yesterday that the objective of his "star wars" missile-defense plan could be achieved without violating the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.
Eight days later, Shultz assured NATO allies that SDI work would be
done with a restrictive interpretation of the treaty's obligation. He did not explain what restrictions were recognized.
However, White House spokesman Edward Dijerjean denounced "inaccurate reports in the press" that McFarlane and Shultz had been at odds over interpretation of the treaty.
At the same time, Djerejian added a new dimension to the debate and then came back later to try to clarify it.
Jury hears last words in spy case
LOS ANGELES — The FBI perhaps should have moved more quickly in firing accused spy Richard W. Miller, but the agency's conduct is under scrutiny for espionage, a federal prosecutor said in his final comments yesterday.
The jury was to begin deliberation in the case today.
United Press International
U. S. Attorney Robert Bonner, in his closing argument, admitted that the FBI should have stepped in sooner to take stronger disciplinary action against Miller. But he insisted that nothing justified Miller's alleged spying liaison with his Soviet lover, Sveclana Ogorodnikova.
"You can't have a disgruntled FBI agent . . . a misfit, come in here and suggest that his agency should have known he was vulnerable, should have known he had problems, should have fired him." Boren said.
"If that's a defense against these charges, then God help us all, because that's exactly the kind of person the KGB will go for."
Bonner's remarks were the last to be made before the jury was to be instructed on the law and begin deliberations.
Miller, 48, is accused of passing at least one secret document to Ogorod-nikova for sex and $65,000 in cash and gold. He is the only FBI agent ever charged with espionage and faces life in prison if convicted.
Miller's argument that he was using Ogorodnikova in a maverick attempt to infiltrate the KBG and gain glory for himself and his country does not hold up, Bonner said.
"I submit to you, it was baloney then and it's still baloney," the prosecutor said.
Bonner said Miller's moral weaknesses and financial and personal problems drove him to Ogodnikova. He said Miller knew FBI rules but followed them only "when it suited him."
He said the unhappy agent photocoped the FBI's Positive Intelligence Reporting Guide — which reportedly outlines the agency's interests and showed it to Ogorodnikova in August in the bedroom of his home.
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3
News Briefs
Detroit tells court reasons to play KU
Arguments on the University of Detroit's request for an injunction against the University of Kansas were heard yesterday in Detroit by Judge Susan D. Borman of Wayne County Circuit Court.
Charges may be filed
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said yesterday that he would decide next week whether charges would be filed in connection with a fatal accident Oct. 3.
A Wayne County Circuit Court clerk said yesterday that the judge would hand down her decision on the injunction on Tuesday.
Detroit officials are seeking the injunction to force KU to play a 16. basketball game in Detroit. Kansas requested cancellation of the game, but it could schedule a proposed game with the University of Louisville.
Flory said he expected Lawrence police to turn the report of the investigation over to him today for review.
"I'm sure there'll be plenty to look over." he said.
Donna Wortman, 30, 1519 Cadet Ave, was killed when her car collided with a sanitation truck on North Second St.
Wortman and William Ashburn, the driver of the trash truck, apparently both attempting to avoid a semi-tractor trailer that had pulled out of the Lawrence Co. 725, North Second St., police said.
Wortman, who was northbound on North Sixth Street, had swerded her car around the semi before colliding head-on with Ashburn's truck, which had crossed the center line.
The University of Kansas and Kansas State University chapters of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will raise money for leukemia today and tomorrow in the twelfth annual "Fiji Run for Leukemia."
Fiji run begins today
The fraternities will run more than 90 miles starting today from the Phi Gamma Delta house in Manhattan. The runners are expected to arrive just before the 1:30 kickoff of the KState-KU football game tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
Members of both houses have been calling Lawrence and Manhattan residents for donations to the Kansas Chapter of the Leukemia Society.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain and thunderstowers. Highs will be in the lower 60s. Winds will be from the south at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy, with a 40 percent chance of rain and thunderstowers. Lows will be in the mid 50s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain and highs in the lower 60s.
University Daily Kansan
From staff and wire reports
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, incorrect filing deadlines for Student Senate presidential, vice president and senatorial candidates were reported in Wednesday's paper. The deadline for candidates for president and vice president is Monday and the deadline for senatorial candidates is Oct. 28.
Correction
Busy streets upset students
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
Bottle necks and traffic jams frustrate some KU students who try to traverse campus streets at quitting time.
Mark Wallman, Fairview Heights, Ill., senior, said the University should spend its time, money and energy directing traffic and increasing nighttime security on campus. He said too much effort was spent on giving parking tickets for trivial offenses.
Another student, though discouraged by slow moving traffic, said students knew about the traffic and just had to deal with it.
Scott Patterson, Lincoln, Neb.
sophomore, said he usually crossed
campus at 5:30 p.m. The mile-and-a-
At the beginning of the semester, KU police directed traffic at the busiest intersections on campus at noon and in the early evening, said KU police LL. John Mullens.
half journey takes between five and 10 minutes, he said.
Mullens listed the prime backup corners as 15th Street and Naismith Drive Sunnyside Avenue and 16th Street and Javahawk Avenue and Javahawk Boulevard.
"It doesn't really bother me," Paterson said. "I know it will take a while, so I plan for it."
Every year the hectic traffic subsides after students stop changing their schedules and quit changing them, as is between classes, Mullens said.
However, having more cars on campus this year has accentuated the problem and traffic hasn't
decreased as much as it usually does, he said.
More parking tickets are given at the beginning of the year and later decrease after students buy parking permits and learn the zoning areas, said Donna Hutline, assistant director of parking services.
"The number of tickets we're giving this year is not dying down," Hutline said.
She said more cars on campus
parking places scarce, and
more motor vehicles.
Each year more students and faculty bring cars with them when they come to the University, Mullens said.
"When I came to KU in 1967, there were a little over 16,000 students," he said. "Since then none of the roads have changed beyond basic maintenance."
Enrollment at KU surpassed 27,000 students this year.
Added stop signs mark a few changes that have occurred since 1967, Mullens said.
Placing light stops at the strategic corners might help solve the problem, but as yet the problem doesn't justify the expense, Mullens said.
A set of stop lights that aren't pressure sensitive cost between $25,000 and $50,000, he said.
The corner needing a stop light the most is 15th Street and Naismith Drive. Before the lights could be put in, the hillside street would have to be widened to include turn lanes, built up with cutting off stop lights would include widening the narrow hillside to accommodate the new lanes.
Suicide claims life of woman student
By a Kansan reporter
The body of a 21-year-old woman found Wednesday afternoon in Holcom park was identified as a KU employee. Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police still are investigating the death, but there is little doubt that it was a suicide. Lawrence police Maj. Ron Olin said.
"There is absolutely no contradictory evidence." he said.
The woman's body was found in the southeast corner of the park by an employee of Park 25 apartment complex, 2401 W. 25th St.
When the woman was still there at 4:30 p.m., the man walked out to see what was wrong, then called police, Olin said.
Olin said the man saw a woman sitting in grassy area between the apartment complex and 26th Street at about 2:30 p.m.
Police arrived and found the woman dead with a gunshot wound to the head sitting near a .22 caliber handgun and her backpack. Her bicycle was about 100 yards away, Olin said.
Olin said the student bought the handgun from a local gun dealer at 12 p.m. Wednesday. The time of death, he said, was about 2:30 p.m.
Although in some other states there are three-day waiting periods to buy a gun, Kansas does not have such a requirement, Olin said. Anyone who can show identification proving he is at least 21 years old can walk into a store and buy a gun.
Musician of the year plays a different beat
By Jill White
Of the Kansan staff
Some artists call the music of Philip Glass primitive. Some call it fascinating and exotic. But almost everyone agrees his music is unusual. Philip Glass will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium.
Jackie Davis, director of the Concert and Chamber Music series, said Glass's music was "primitive and exciting. He takes the purity of phrases in repetition and builds it to a climax."
Rita Sloan, a 1971 Julliard School of Music graduate and resident of Lawrence, said Glass's music was "fascinating, exotic, colorful. It's tonal, not dissonant."
Tickets are available in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Public tickets are $12.50 and $10.50. KU and grade students can buy tickets for $8.00 or $2.50. Senior citizens and other student rates are $11.50 and $9.50.
Special funding for the concert was provided by the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts. The concert is also financed by the University of Kentucky Swarthut Society and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Jodi Behrendes, box office manager, said 1,000 seats remained for the concert. People will not have trouble getting tickets, she said.
well as, I hope, a pleasant experience."
Davis said, "He's musician of the year and I think the people of Lawrence ought to hear his music and decide for themselves what they think of it. It should be educational as
Sloan said Glass was a very unusual composer. His music is a hybrid of jazz, rock and the classics. He is one of international music styles, she said.
But Glass said it was distinguisble from all three styles.
Glass said much of his music was influenced by the rhythmic impulses of Eastern and Native American music, and the rhythmic music of his music is the amplification.
"It's a style I grew into. I was trying to figure out a music language that would be expressive, that would be my voice, and that would be distinguished from the music of other generations."
"It's not improvised music, so it's not jazz, and it doesn't sound much like rock," Glass said, "because there's no lead guitar or steel guitar.
"The college student who goes to lots of rock concerts would be right at Sian said "But people who aren't smart will amplification won't be uncomfortable."
Glass, who was named the 1985 Musician of the Year by Musical America, New York, is probably best known for his score for the film "Kovanaisatsi!"
SUA is showing the film in Woodruff Auditorium on three days preceding the concert: 2 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Monday and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Admission is $2.
Edward Mattila, professor of music theory, said Glass's music was a based on the repetition of simple diatonic patterns.
"it's kind of an 'in' thing right now." Mattila said.
Suzv Mast/KANSAN
Leveling Out
Michael MacAdam, Overland Park senior, tries to level the concrete forms on the top of his masonry project. MacAdam he decided to make a spiral brick tower instead of "a boring brick wall." He worked on his project for the building technology practicum yesterday in the builders yard behind Marvin Hall.
Residents slide past booze rule
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
"Nobody drinks 3.2 beer, just harder stuff," Abbe Schrager, Chicago freshman and Ellsworth Hall resident, said yesterday. "They have to hide it anyway so they figure they might as well have the harder stuff."
The policy, which became effective this semester, prohibits 3.2 beer in campus housing. In the past, 3.2 beer was the only alcohol allowed in campus housing. The new policy was created to deal with Kansas' new legal drinking age of 19 for such beverages.
Lisa Kasberger, Olathe sophomore and Ellsworth Hall resident, said, "There's a lot more little parties with a lot more alcohol."
Ken Stoner, director of housing, said that although residents might still be drinking, they were not making things difficult for residence hall staffs.
Stoner said, "What the staff tells me is that we have not suffered vandalism because of the policy, and that it's been very maturely received by the students."
Barbara Nesbitt, Salina freshman and McCollum Hall resident, said students sometimes left campus and risked an arrest for driving under the influence.
Nesbitt said, "They have someone buy the beer and they go park somewhere and drink it."
Despite the policy prohibiting alcohol in University housing, many residents say drinking still goes on beneath residence hall roofs.
Drunken driving arrest statistics from a two-month period this year and the same period last year are nearly identical, according to Lawrence police.
However, such statistics may not indicate that more residents now drink at home to avoid an encounter with the law.
From Aug. 15 to Oct. 15, 1984, there were 54 drunken driving arrests in Lawrence. During the same period this year, there were 53.
Bruce Beale, director of Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcohol, said that nationally, only one of every 2,000 drunken drivers is stopped by police.
However, Beale said, the average in Lawrence is one in 200.
"The Lawrence arrest rate has also been one of the highest for cities in the state," he said.
AIDS risk small to medical staffs
Of the Kansan staff
By Stefani Day
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The risk to health care professionals who work with AIDS patients is minuscule, a medical Center said yesterday.
About 1,750 health care workers participated in the study, which was conducted by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
Chien Liu, a physician in the department of infectious diseases, told Med Center employees at a lunch-time conference that 1.5 per cent of health care workers in their study had positive tests for the AIDS virus.
Of those, 26 showed a positive test for the HTLV-III virus, the virus thought to cause the acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
However, Liu said, at least 23 of those workers were in one of the high risk groups.
One of the remaining three workers submitted to an anonymous blood test, so it was not known whether the worker was at high risk.
Homosexual or bisexual men and intravenous drug abusers make up almost 90 percent of the known AIDS cases.
The two or three workers who were not in the high-risk groups could have been infected with the virus by sticking themselves with contaminated or cutting themselves while working with contaminated blood, Liu said.
Neither of the two known workers has developed AIDS since receiving a positive test for the virus, the CDC reports.
Liu sa'd it was not known how
many people who received a positive result for the HTLV-III virus actually developed AIDS.
In a study by the San Francisco City Clinic, about 33 percent of homosexual men who tested positive for the virus developed AIDS in five years.
Health care workers should take basic precautions when caring for a patient who may have AIDS, Liu said. The precautions are the same as those taken when dealing with other diseases that are transmitted similarly, such as hepatitis B.
Liu said workers should dispose of needles without trying to recap them, therefore avoiding one of the main causes of needle sticks.
Areas contaminated by the patient's blood or body fluids should be disinfected with Clorox.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Meese and Miranda
After all, Edwin Meese is head of the Department of Justice.
And justice seems in-service when someone who is obviously guilty is set free because some harried cop forgets to read him his rights or some zealous but well-meaning investigator gets evidence illegally.
The injustice of this spurred the Supreme Court last year to permit the use of improperly obtained evidence if the police can show they gathered it in good faith.
But Attorney General Meees is not satisfied. He has taken aim at the court's 1966 Miranda ruling, which requires that suspects be told they have the right to have an attorney present during police questioning
Meese's complaint? Miranda only protects the guilty, he says. He recently told U.S. News and World Report, "You don't have many suspects who are innocent of a crime. If a person is innocent of a crime, then he is not a suspect."
For years, junior high civics teachers have taught that the
U. S. system of justice considers a suspect innocent until proven guilty.
But Meese apparently thinks otherwise. Under his formula, the police determine the suspect's guilt when they make the arrest. The courts then only need to stamp their approval on the police report.
The Supreme Court, in devising the Miranda ruling, wanted the added guarantee that defendants do not lose their right to a fair trial by ignorance or default.
Greater efforts no doubt need to be made to fight crime. But police departments have adapted to Miranda, and more cases now end in convictions.
The Constitution considers fair criminal trials important enough to devote three amendments — the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth — to protecting the rights of the accused.
If Meese wants to do something about crime, he might try swinging more money for prison construction and do something about the glutted courts.
But he should leave the Constitution alone.
The sound of success
At the far left end of the FM dial sits a most unlikely success story — campus radio station KJHK.
Ten years ago this week,
KJIHK-FM 90.7 began broadcasting in a tiny studio on the north end of campus. The station, which is run by students, struggled to survive on nine watts of power, second-hand equipment and an annual budget of less than $2,500.
For its first few years on the air, KJHK tried to compete for listeners with about 30 stations in the Kansas City-Topeka area — stations with slick Top 40 play lists, eye-in-the-sky traffic reports and big-mouthed morning DJs promising $500 in instant cash for caller number six.
As incredible as this may sound to fans of "the Sound Alternative," KJHK tried to fit into the music mainstream.
It didn't work.
So in 1979 the station switched to a more progressive format, playing a mishmash of
jazz, hardcore rock 'n' roll,
reggae, blues, soul and oldies.
It boosted its power to 100
watts.
And the students tuned in.
KJHJ quickly evolved into one of the top college radio stations in the country. It played music never heard before in the Midwest, and helped bring several lesser-known artists to perform in local clubs.
Today, the students still run KJHK, with the help of a faculty adviser. For only a few credit hours, staff members keep the records spinning 24 hours a day and broadcast several news and sports reports.
Station workers say they need additional funds for new equipment and other improvements. But even without these luxuries, KJHK continues to provide innovative, provocative and always unpredictable programming.
After 10 years, KJHK-FM certainly can be called a resounding success.
Integrating Oliver Hall
One of the University's bastions of segregation may finally fall next year.
A deplorable or annoying situation to some, apparently.
At Oliver Hall, women and men live on separate and presumably equal floors. In some years, men have occupied the top floors and women the bottom ones. This year, men live on floors two through five and women occupy floors six through 10.
The Residential Programs Advisory Board, which makes decisions about these kinds of things, on Tuesday tabled a proposal that would put women and men on the same floor, in separate wings.
The proposal is scheduled to be discussed at the board's Nov. 1 meeting.
Last month, Oliver residents were asked in a survey about
the idea, and 67 percent responded. Of those who responded, 77 percent — or 48 percent of all hall residents — voted in favor of it.
Andrew Blossom, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said last week that integrating males and females could reduce vandalism.
The idea, of course, is that the male residents — who can get destructive when bored — will cease to be bored when women are put on their floors. Perhaps a better reason is that some floors will cease to have an Animal House atmosphere.
And some female residents conceded last week that such an integration might spur merriment at Oliver. Certainly, mingling would take less effort.
The idea is a good one; this is the 20th century.
Rob Karwath
Editor
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John Hanna Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial editor
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Campus editor
Susanne Shaw
General manager, news adviser
Brett McCabe Sue Johnson
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HOW'S OUR WAR ON CRIME COMING, MEESE?
ONE DOWN AND ONE TO GO, MR. PRESIDENT!
The computer: a user's best pal
This column is for anyone who does not know how to perform a cold boot on an H800 from OPCOM. Don't worry, I promise to be reader friendly.
It's time I clear up exactly what the computer term "user friendly" means. I've been seeing a lot of unfriendiness lately, and it's not from referring to the anti-techs of the internet that think "user friendly" is a manuten
Really, a computer can be friendly if you just treat it like your best pal. And you shouldn't pound on your best and blame him for your woes.
The single prerequisite to successfully interacting with a computer is that it be a good user. This poses a problem because many people refuse to become users.
Rick
Zaporowski
Staff columnist
You prefer the task of punching words that smear on paper to entering words that glow on a monitor. You'd rather scratch out .erase or
You nonusers know who you are.
You're the person who clutches your
typewriter under one arm and fights
off the word processor with the other.
cover up mistakes than punch "delete character" and "insert character."
And you'd rather take a long time to transfer ideas into text.
Hey, it's not that bad using a word processor. You can type much faster and can do it without the strain on the backs of your hands.
The entire path of the world could have taken remarkable leaps forward a few hundred years ago with just one word processor and a good printer. (Of course, they would have needed their own power sources because of the lack of wall outlets to plug into.)
Just imagine, if Shakespeare had had a microcomputer, we could be studying "Hamlet II" in our English classes. If Plato had come
municated to a mainframe computer with a modem — that's the thing that hooks you up by telephone to a large computer — we'd have hundreds more pages of Socrates' discourses
I could list more advantages to the electronic media, but I need to address the already established users who aren't friendly to their binary-based buddies.
You know who you are, too. You sit down in front of a terminal and immediately mess something up. Yes, you messed it up, not the computer, so don't go passing the buck too quickly.
You unfriendies are the ones who tie a computer's circuits into knots, expecting it either to balance your checkbooks and write best sellers or take the blame for any mishaps.
Forget it. Blaming the computer would be like faulting your car's transmission if you drove into a tree. A machine can't make up for your shortcomings, although many do a great job of faking it, which is one more advantage for using computers.
Computers are like precocious children. They can achieve great things if you ask them the right way. But if you get on their wrong side, they'll stubbornly respond to your exact words, usually causing small disasters. You either learn to be precise or you face a frustrating experience.
I completely understand the anxiety one feels when a computer acts obnoxiously. But listen, it's just reflecting our carelessness. Unless it is sick, of course, at which time it needs your loving care just as any precocious child does.
In all, computers don't have the final say on your finished scripts, your final grades, your income tax statement or whether the whistle blows at 20 minutes past the hour. People have the last word.
And that word can be damned effective when it travels at the speed of an electric current. Give it a try.
Capture of terrorists boosts patriotism
Until last week's capture of four Palestinians who hijacked the Italian cruise ship, Achille Lauro, many Americans were disgraced by their government's ineffective response to terrorist back stabbings. Politicians and newsmen have been assassinated, civilians have been slaughtered and embassies have been bombed.
Until last week, the United States virtually had done nothing to prevent the terrorism - partially because of the bombings taken by previous administrations.
The capture of the hijackers is the first anti-terrorism action taken
by the Reagan administration that received praise from an overwhelming majority of the American people. Many liberals had condemned the Grenada invasion.
The 1983 Grenada invasion marked a turning point from the passivity of the Carter years. It showed the world that the United States could take quick, accurate and successful military action.
Evan Walter Staff columnist
The apprehension of the Palestinians hijackers was an act, not of brutality and violence, but of police-like action. The United States performed like an officer of justice in the world of injustice — not like a weak diplomat.
And although the Grenada invasion differed from the capture of the Palestinian hijackers in not being aimed at terrorists, both military moves have boosted the public's confidence in the U.S. government.
try strongly support a national interest.
While some constituents have in the past scorned their allegiance to this country, the virus of terrorism
The United States performed like an officer of justice in the world of injustice not like a weak diplomat.
Since last week, it's been "thumbs up" to the president. Even Jimmy Carter, that patron saint of cowardice, proudly congratulated the president.
It's encouraging to see people of differing political beliefs united on a single cause. That's what patriotism means — when the people of a coun-
has bonded the interests of the majority.
Those who congratulated Reagan weren't doing so because they were conservative or liberal, but because they were American. And they didn't react because of their like or dislike of the president.
States grabbing hold of terrorism.
Although this new-found patriotic spirit is good, some of us are going overboard.
"Never again will the United States avert its glance or permit its citizens to be victimized by men who speak the language of violence." Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calf, said last week.
"Never again" is a long time. Remember, before last week's capture of the Palestinians, most Americans would have said that their country was disgraced by the deeds of terrorists.
But the United States' strong retaliation against terrorism must continue. Sen. Wilson's expression of high hopes is a goal. And last week's interception of the Egyptian airliner was a step in the right direction.
Although four terrorists were captured, one of their leaders, Mohammed Abbas, has escaped prosecution. He and other terrorists probably will retaliate again. They still have their heads up.
Our battle against terrorism is far from complete.
Mailbox
Israel's wars upheld
The letter by Ramzy Harb in the Oct. 14 Kansan deserves a reply. He makes a series of ludicrous statements that border on the absurd. Then he mixes in some emotionalism and concludes with even more absurdity.
First, he says that in 1948, Israel attacked and occupied the Palestinian homeland and kicked out the Palestinians trying to do with what actually happened.
In 1948 the United Nations partitioned Palestine into Jewish and Arab sections. The Jews accepted the partition and the Arabs rejected it and attacked the newborn Jewish state. Palestine was invaded by five foreign armies, those of Egypt, Transjordan, Lebanon, Syria and Iran.
The Palestinian Arab population and the Arabs fied their homes on order of the local Arab authorities, who told them they could return to their homes after all the Jews had been murdered.
When the war finally ended, the invading Arab armies had been destroyed and the Palestinian Arabs who had left their homes had no place to return to.
Harb then says that Israel attacked Egypt in 1956. Of course Harb fails to mention that Egypt was sending terrorists across the Egyptian-Israeli border to murder Israeli civilians, and that Egypt was illegally blockading Israel shipping through the Gulf of Agaba.
The last act is, according to international law, an act of war that justifies warfare on the part of the victim.
Mr. Harb goes on to state that in 1967 Israel attacked Egypt, Jordan and Syria. In 1967, a war broke out between Israel and Egypt after Egypt reimposed the illegal blockade between Israel and Jordan between Israel and Jordan and Syria occurred when these two nations attacked Israel.
Then he states that "we will never accept spending 3,000 years scattered around the world." This is probably true; I suspect that most Palestinian Arabs will assimilate in their new countries within a generation or two.
Harb's conclusions are worth noting. First, he states that "we will never accept losing our homeland." Well, you have lost your homeland and you will never get it back.
Then he states that "in a matter of time, Israel will give us back our homeland." Please don't hold your breath waiting for this startling course of events to occur.
S. M. "Sandy" Jordan Kansas City, Kan. graduate student
Alumni privilege
As a season ticket holder for the 1985 football season, I have noticed some inconsistencies in the enforcement of rules in Memorial Stadium.
During the game against Eastern Illinois, some people in the student seating section were confronted by police because they brought liquor into the stadium. I understand that it is illegal to bring liquor into the stadium, but the rules should be enforced for all fans attending.
Perhaps the illegal consumption of alcohol is an alumni privilege illustrating the old cliche, "Don't bite the hand that feeds you."
Lynn Rouse Deerfield, Ill., junior
I was appalled at the blastent use of alcohol I saw as I walked through the alumi sections on the west side of the stadium.
The cameras in the press box are focused on the student section. I wonder whether there are any cameras focused on other parts of the stadium.
A mother's reply
In regard to "Expensive Family Fun," Oct. 7 Kansan editorial;
If the experiences of college athletic departments are similar to those of high school athletic departments, parents should pay more — not less — for children's tickets.
Seating space isn't the problem.
Parents do not supervise their children and, therefore, extra personnel must be hired to keep children in the stadiums, concession stands and patrons' automobiles.
If parents realized that supervision of their children was their responsibility, maybe the children would be welcomed.
Arluvene Thompson Holton resident (and mother of eight well-supervised children)
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Mad Mike
Continued from p. 1
salary from KU for appearing at Memorial Stadium.
"KU didn't offer me a dime," he said. "KU just sent me a guy who could find sponsors to pay for my car."
Lyons' appearances at Memorial Stadium are part of the promotion of KU athletics being coordinated this year by a Kansas City, Mo., promotions agency, Leiwke and Co.
Tim Lileweke, of the agency, said Lyons' appron提拿 were paid for by the sponsors of promotion.
The Daily Nebraska also reported that Lyons said Leiweke and Co. had found sponsors for the drug abuse program. But Lyons and Leiweke said that was not true.
Leiweke said neither his company nor KU was involved with Lyons' drug abuse program. Lyons said he had not started seeking sponsors in Kansas for the program.
'My job is to make the football stadium an intimidating place for KU's opponents.'
—'Med Mike' Lyons
He said the drug abuse program was his main interest, and his appearances at KU games were just a sideline.
"I do KU games because I grew up with KU, and it's in my back yard," he said. "I would do the KU games for free."
“It’s fun, it’s new and it’s a chailenger.”
In just three home games, Lyons has drumped up enthusiastic support among some KU fans.
Mark Lomax, Kansas City, Mo., senior and a drummer in the KU Marching Band, is one fan.
"Mad Mike is wild and crazy like a lot of us in the
Lonax, Lonax said. "You can't help but like him."
"He and the band have similar objectives. We try to show some spirit so we can get the crowd involved in the game."
Some spectators are not as enthusiastic about Mad Mike, though.
Antonie Stam, Lawrence graduate student, said he thought Mad Mike annoying.
"He takes attention away from the game," Stam said. "When the team is getting ready to score or the game is really close, some of his antics are funny, but he doesn't like it, either. I just don't care for it at all."
Lyons said, "I just want to one thing. Wear blue. I don't want to see anybody in green or brown. Get out your blue and red come out to the game ready to yell."
Hall of Fame member after a career with Philadelphia and Los Angeles in the National Basketball Association.
He said. "It's time to revamp the codes and be more honest."
The amounts of payments are relative, Chamberlain said, but the problem is that athletes are forced to take money improperly — "and illegally, as far as the IRS is concerned," Chamberlain said. The legitimate Athletic Association will not face reality and let colleges pay them above board.
Continued from p. 1
"These players need money to live and go to school and learn. And they shouldn't be forced to take money under the table and do illegal things at such an early age."
Wilt
Chamberlain suggested that college athletes be paid $300 to $400 a month
"And it should be standardized and all above board," he said.
He said that when he was at Kansas, in addition to money from boosters, he received $30 to $40 a month from the school for selling programs at football games.
The Big Eight Conference proposed at three of the last four NCAA conventions that athletes receive stipends, ranging from $15 to $50 a month, but each time the proposal was overwhelmingly rejected.
The NCAA at one time permitted football players to receive $15 a month as " laundry money," but that practice was discontinued.
Fans
Continued from p.1
per hand in speed and I think they're a better defensive team, too.
"I say we just hang on to our hats and hope this is the best Series that we've seen in a while."
There's at least one person in Kansas that would cringe at Anwes's reference to an All-Men's team that 'sens. Robert Dole, B-Kan
Dole criticized the media yesterday for focusing on St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo., when talking about the I-70 match-up.
"Correct me if I'm wrong, but I-70 goes all the way to my Kansas City (Kan.), too." Dole said. "Contrary to some reports, the interstate does not fall off the end of the earth when it hits the Kansas border. Rather, it runs straight into the hearts of the most loyal fans in the major leagues."
Both women displayed Toronto Thursday morning newspapers that showed dejected Blue Jays headlines and headlined read, "The Blew It."
Eleanor Littell, Raytown, Mo., and Loretta Elliott, Lee's Summit, Mo., are Royals season ticket holders who flew to Toronto and got tickets for games 6 and 7 when they arrived in Toronto.
"We didn't have a hotel. We didn't have tickets. All we had was desire," Littell said.
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
Some fans lined up along Interstate 29 and waved at the Royals' vehicles as they passed on their way to Kansas City.
"We made it through Toronto, we came back, come on what's the deal?"
Mark Cline, Sandy Shoemaker and Karen Ashley, all of Kansas City, Mo., were stopped along the highway for a different reason.
Cline said, "We're celebrating. We saw the players at KCI, but we got all the people that didn't get up and get them going for the week.
Study says 11 centers inadequate
United Press International
TOPEKA — Ending a two-year study, a special task force on alcohol and drug abuse yesterday told a legislative panel that 11 of 16 major treatment centers visited during the study are inadequate to serve client needs.
The Kansas Citizens Advisory Committee on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse presented its findings to the Special Committee on Judiciary, saying a program should be launched to repair or replace deteriorating centers that are significantly hindering treatment efforts.
Don Pound, director of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services, said the lawmakers agreed to look into the problem and requested estimates by
Pound said the task force study showed that 73 percent of intermediate beds in alcohol and drug abuse programs are housed in inadequate buildings, as are 53 percent of beds in reintegration centers, such as halfway houses.
its November meeting on the cost of upgrading the centers.
The 11 centers are:
New Chance, Dodge City, DRAG Club, Kansas City, Kan.; Mirror Inc., Newton, Community Addictive Treatment Center, Topeka; Parallax, Wichita; Cornerhouse, Emporia; Cross Roads, Garden City; Southwest Kansas Alcohol and Drug Addiction Foundation, Liberal; Shield of Service, Kansas City, Kan;
I Care, Topeka; and Stepping Stones,
Topeka.
Some problems cited by the task force include difficulty in meeting fire codes, high utility costs, limited services for handicapped clients and outdated building designs.
"To this point, fire codes have been met, but cities are constantly upgrading their code requirements." Pound said. "We're just barely able to keep pace with them. There's just not enough money to keep up."
In a prepared statement, Judge Herb Rohleider, chairman of the task force, said that although most treatment centers are clean and staff members appear sincere, their construction design and physical condition are hindering patient treatment.
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LATE NIGHT
THIS AT THE KANSAS UNION
AT THE KANSAS UNION
all day - Specials in the Hawk's Nest, KU Bookstore, Oread Book Shop, and the Information Counter.
KANSAS UNION
2-4:30 p.m.- Free coffeehouse entertainment in The Hawk's Nest with singer Brett Hodges. Bookstore drawing winners will be announced at 4:30 p.m.
3:30,7,9:30 p.m.-Showing of the film "Purple Rain."
4:30 p.m. - Sculpture contest ends. Display follows.
6-8 p.m. - Oread Book Shop's 15% off storewide sale.
7-9 p.m. - Strategy games competition and demonstration.
7-11 p.m. - Quarter bowling, free billiards, and Mr. Blues live ir/ the Jaybowl.
7-11 p.m. - Free/oldies film festival.
8 p.m. - ALL STAR WRESTLING Tickets available for $2 at the SUA office.
10 p.m.- Free comedy show with Calvin Coolidge. Anyone may show off their own "Stupid Human Tricks."
11 p.m. - Free dance concert with "The Missing Weathermen."
midnight - Showing of the film "The Kids Are Alright."
LATE NIGHT AT THE KANSAS UNION
The Kansas Union Open House Friday, Oct. 18
6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Photographer shows Kansas impressions
Of the Kansan staff
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
National Geographic photographer Cotton Coulson, who shot pictures of Kansas that appeared in the magazine, showed his slides last night in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
More than 250 people viewed some of Coulson's slides of works that weren't published with the "Home to Influence" issue and a member issue of National Geographic.
Coulson also showed pictures from Europe and the Caribbean Sea that were never published.
A native of New York, Coulson came to Kansas for the first time in 1983 and spent several months during a season to get the feeling of the area.
"I always wanted to come to Kansas to show visually what life was really like behind the clichés that people in the East talk about," Coulson said. "I'm glad I took the challenge."
More than 18 months and 350 rolls of film later, Coulson and his editors put together a 32-page spread with color photos and an extensive map that tried to touch upon all angles of Kansas, he said.
Coulson said he was fascinated with design and shape of form and
liked to experiment with different types of light and shadow.
Jon Blumb, photographer for Spencer, said Coulson shot successful pictures because he was a good researcher. When Coulson came to Kansas, he wasn't given any leads on where to start.
"He had to do all his own research, and it shows up really well in his photographs," Blumb said. "Besides research, he's also able to make good and efficient use of his photo skills when he's there."
"I would say the strength of his work is getting the composition that's good, but also getting a photograph that's bold, to the point and readable." Blumb said. "You have to have that certain amount of impact to go with the story. It's something Coulson does well."
Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism, said Coulson spent the afternoon with students, showing pictures from his private portfolio. About 50 students participated in the afternoon session.
Cotton Coulson started taking photographs in eighth grade. After studying commercial photography at New York's High School of Art and Design, he pursued a degree in film at New York University.
In 1974, the summer before his senior year, Coulson devoted his
'He had to do all his own research, and it shows up really well in his photographs. Besides research, he's also able to make good and efficient use of his photo skills when he's there.'
John Blumb photographer, Spencer Museum of Art, on Cotton Coulson
vacation in Scotland to a possible article for National Geographic. His work was promising enough for the magazine to send him back that Christmas to finish the essay.
Coulson eventually settled in a Washington suburb and became a contract photographer for the Geographic.
MANSA
National Geographic photographer Cotton Coulson spoke to art and journalism photography students and faculty at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art yesterday afternoon. He showed slides of his work to a group of more than 250 last night in the auditorium at Spencer Museum.
Chad DeShazoKANSAN
Commander urges cadets to say 'no
T. A. C.
"Saying 'no' is an art," says Lt. Col. Phil Litts, new commander of the KU Air Force ROTC. "If you say 'yes,' that's fine. But after awhile, people may take advantage of you."
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
"Yes, sir," permeates the speech of ROTC cadets. But if the new KU Air Force ROTC commander gets his way, he'll teach his cadets to say
"Saying 'no' is an art," he said. "If you say 'yes', that's fine. But after awhile, people may take advantage of you.
"But, just once in a while," Lt. Colonel Phillip Litts, the commander, said Wednesday.
"It also want my cadets to make mistakes here where they are free. If they make them in the real world, they may lose their lives or jobs."
Litts, who replaced Lt. Colonel Charles W. Mosely in July, said he felt as if he was getting paid at the University for having fun — exactly what he was doing Wednesday afternoon when he listened to the St. Louis Cardinals-Los Angeles Dodgers baseball playoff game.
But Lits' fun is still work, he said. Before relaxing to catch a good Cardinal play on the radio, he had visited a cadet's dean's office. Later, he was rushing off to speak to about 6,000 students and parents at Shawnee Mission North High School in Mission.
From commanding a B-52 bomber to being responsible for 100 cadets as an Air Force Academy commander, Litts said, recruiting is the most rewarding and pivotal position he has held.
"The cadets are the ones who are going to take my place," he said.
"That is a sacred trust not all jobs can offer."
Litts teaches AS 284 and AS 288, Aerospace History, a sophomore cadet class that teaches traditions, war stories and heroes of the Air Force. he said.
"History and tradition in the military are important, especially during peacetime when it is hard to
motivate young people into military careers." he said
"The war stories get better, like wine, and are embellished with age. Instead of three surface-to-air missiles coming at you over Southeast Asia, it becomes hundreds and hundreds."
Before coming to KU, Litts was stationed at Loring Air Force Base in Limestone, Maine, and was a course instructor at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Colo., where he was also in charge of the Academy cheerleaders.
He said the hills at KU reminded him of the University of California at Berkeley campus, where he attended school from 1862 to 1966.
Litts, an avid Star Trek and science fiction fan, owns an extensive collection of Marvel Comic books, and has received the Distinguished Flying Cross, Meritorious Service Medal, Honorary Service Medal, Combat Readiness Medal and several foreign decorations.
Although he misses flying, the 41-year-old commander said his eyes were not as sharp as they once were and he could see nothing. "Not pung, but it's time to let go."
"Not much, but it's time to let someone else fly." he said.
He has logged more than 2,000 flying hours, 427 in combat over Southeast Asia during 1970 and 1971, he said.
Litts and his wife, Patty, who have a son, 4, and a newborn daughter, met through involvement in the Special Olympics, the biggest non-curricular, non-family thing he does, Litts said.
Special Olympics allows Lits to what he said he enjoys best — making people laugh. And it also helps with the cadets.
"I have very few inhibitions, and people go crazy when I put my Captain America or Superman costume on." he said.
Loyal Letterman fans organize student club
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
"Late Night with David Letterman" has broadcast studios pet tricks and "Mr. Curious" film clips into living rooms across the country for years, and two KU students think the movie for a David Letterman fan club.
Dave Johnson and Stewart Bailey, who say they haven't missed a Late Night show in three years, have started the David Letterman fan club, hoping to expand it to a national group, Bailey said yesterday.
Jack Rollins, Letterman's manager, said he was not aware of any Letterman fan clubs in the city. Jack Rollins said, he thinks it is a good idea
"Sure it'a a good idea if people get fun out of it," Rollins said.
Bailey, Topeka freshman, said he started the club because "It's fun to talk about Letterman. The purpose of the club is to have fun."
Bailey said he and Johnson, Overland Park freshman, had started David Letterman fan clubs in
their high schools. He said he thought those clubs were still intact.
Bailey said he and Johnson wanted to establish a KU fan club and eventually a Midwestern club by advertising in area newspapers and Rolling Stone magazine.
Although Bailey has never met Letterman or spoken with him, he had a friend who was a roommate of Letterman's niece. He said he planned to visit the Letterman in early 2015 and the Letterman and tell him about the fan club.
Rollins said it would be difficult for Bailey and Johnson to ever meet the late-night comedian because Letterman was under a lot of pressure doing a daily show.
"We get an enormous amount of requests for people to meet him." Rollins said. "So, our policy is not to let people meet him."
Bailey and Johnson began placing ads about the club in local papers on Tuesday and already have received many calls and letters about it, Bailey said.
"It's amazing." he said. "I think we just hit the right button."
Racers to dash for research
By a Kansan reporter
A $7 fee is due by tomorrow and late registration is $9, but the entry fee is waived if a participant collects $50 in pledges. The deadline for pledges is Nov. 26.
The Diabetes Dash, a five-kilometer race and a one-mile run, will be at 8 a.m. Oct. 26 at the Med Center.
The University of Kansas Medical Center next week will sponsor a race to benefit diabetes research.
A grand prize for pledge collection will be awarded to the individual who
collects the largest contribution exceeding $400. The prize is two round-trip Delta Airline tickets to anywhere in the continental United States.
Diabetes strikes about 20 million people in the United States each year and medical costs from it exceed $10 billion annually to a researcher at the Med Center.
All race proceeds and pledges will be benefited diabetes research at the Med Center.
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Moore said one research project focused on transplanting pancreatic tissue, called islets of Langerhans, that make insulin.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Students of pharmacy laud 100th
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Pride is what some pharmacy students said they felt as their school started celebrating its centennial last night.
"The faculty and graduates have done a lot for the University," Charlie Buzard, Wichita senior, said last night at the reception.
"They have given it a lot of respect and it's nice to see them here," he said.
Most of the 250 students, faculty and alumni who attended the opening ceremony at the Kansas Union Ballroom crossed Oread Avenue for the hors d'oeuvres and beer at the Adams Alumni Center reception.
Keith Attleson, Lindsborg senior, said, "I'm proud because the School of Pharmacy is recognized as one of the best in the country."
Gene Martin, associate dean of pharmacy, said he thought the celebration was a good opportunity to
bring students and alumni together.
students and alumni meet," he said.
Carol Fowler, Emporia senior,
agreed with the dean.
"It's neat that they have included everyone in the program," she said. "Tonight is for the students. Tomorrow morning the seminarists are for the students and tomorrow afternoon's seminarists are for the practitioners."
Lynda Kieffer, Lawrence senior,
sitting at Fowler's table, said the
seminars would give her an opportunity
to hear many famous speakers.
Geoffrey Vaugham, dean of the Victorian College of Pharmacy at Melbourne, Australia, traveled here to partake in the celebration. He and James Main, chairman of American Pharmaceutical Association, are only two of the many prominent guests who will speak today in seminars at the Union.
The Centennial Ball will be held at
6:45 tonight. The program will end tomorrow with an open house, class reunions and the football game against Kansas State.
noward Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, was pleased with the kick-off of the centennial program.
Mossberg said he was aware of the tradition started by the previous deans to increase the pharmacy curriculum by a year.
In its first 73 years, the pharmacy program has increased from a two-year program to a five year program.
"A sixth year is going to come before I retire." he said.
Donald Brodie, professor of pharmacy at the University of Southern California, said in his keynote address that to survive, the school would have to go to a six-year program.
Brodie was an associate professor at the University of Kansas from 1945 to 1947.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Editors' Day 1985
---
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Professionals' problem shared by educators
Journalism schools seek to establish credibility
By Del Brinkman School of Journalism
Two years ago, my wife, Evie, and I were invited to join a dinner group made up of persons from Lawrence and Kansas City.
---Del Brinkman Dean of journalism
At the first cocktail party we attended with the group, we met some very interesting people. Some were associated with the University of Kansas, but most were people from various and interesting walks of life.
During the conversations, I met an engineer and his wife from Kansas City. I could tell they were interested in journalism, but he was the dean of journalism at KU.
Del Brinkman
As they explained, they had a daughter who was interested in journalism. She loved writing, was a straight "A" student and was active in cultural activities. I could tell they were a bit anxious about something, and I soon found out why.
They had four older children who were doctors and engineers. Their daughter, Patty, had visited with her high school counselor about her career and college interests.
When she described her interest in majoring in journalism in college, the counselor said, "Oh, Patty, what a waste. You have such a fine mind."
I wish that were an isolated incident. But it isn't.
The credibility of communications and of communications education is very much determined by the quality of performance. And the quality of performance is very much determined by the quality of students, teachers and professionals.'
SCHREIBER
Therein lies a challenge of the future for journalism and journalism education. I don't use this illustration as justification for a demand for respect or love or money. I use it to illustrate the challenge we face.
We already have come a long way in 75 years of innovation, planning and hard work. Where are we today?
Communication is an integral element of society but not always recognized as such. Communications education is an important part of a university but not always recognized as such.
In fact, I would say that it is rare that mass communications is treated by a university as central to the functioning of society.
There is a great deal said these days about the credibility problem of the media — or of journalists — or of communications generally. Journalism education also has a credibility problem. Many articles have been written and analyses done that say that journalism education programs are "long on students and short on respect."
I am involved in communications work because I see it as being central to the functioning of society. I am involved in communications education because I see it as being central to the improvement of communications. I am involved in the administrative end of communications education because I see that as central to the improvement of communications education.
The credibility of communications and of communications education is very much determined by the quality of performance. And the quality of performance is very much determined by the quality of students, teachers and professionals.
Those are the important elements in the future of communications
education. They have been important for 75 years/and they will continue to be important.
Journalists are concerned about their credibility. Some would even say they are too concerned.
Several important activities have been undertaken recently.
A significant study was released last spring by the American Society of Newspaper Editors on "Newspaper Credibility: Building Reader Trust." Its first topic was press credibility.
The Gannett Foundation has put $15 million into the Gannett Center for Media Studies at Columbia University in New York City to bring from many areas together in a Hutchins Report-approach to the challenge.
likewise concerned about their credibility. Theirs is the double concern of the credibility of higher education generally and the credibility of communications education specifically.
Communications educators are
Writing in the New York Times of June 3,1984, Jonathan Friendly reported:
"I in purely numerical terms, journalism education is a success. This academic year there were 75,000 undergraduate and graduate students in more than 80 programs, ip from 15,000 two decades ago.
"The enrollment totals, however can be misleading. A quarter will drop out of communications work entirely. Of the students committed to journalism, there are substantial differences in needs and ambitions between those interested in broadcasting and those who want careers in print.
"Results of a two-year study released several weeks ago by the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication concluded that the state of the journalism education enterprise was 'dismal'. Schools, it said, are short on money, academic respectability and industry support. Moreover, they have no strategic plan for improving their status.
'Part of the problem stems from the longstanding notion that journalism programs prepare students for a trade rather than a profession. Many academicians today agree with the description of 'J Schools' offered by Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, in
1938 — the 'shadiest educational ventures under respectable aupes.' As a result, journalism professors are often rejected by campus colleagues as unscholarly and by newsroom personnel as unprofessional.
"As journalism educators struggle to satisfy both academic and professional communities, their programs suffer."
I don't fully agree with all aspects of Jonathan Friendly's assessment, but he does describe the credibility problem.
Some important activities in journalism education have been developed recently to attack these problems head on.
The Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism in Mass Communications has revised its standards and procedures. The Gannett Center has focused on solving some of the main problems of communications education. Studies are being made and remedies sought.
These efforts are substantial. They aren't cosmetic. They aren't "image only" activities. They are aimed at improving the quality of communications and communications education.
Let's hope we don't have to wait 75 years to hear high school conselors regularly tell Patty:
"You are interested in journalism? How wonderful! You have such a fine mind. I'm happy to see that you will put it to such an important use!"
The preceding was an excerpt by a speech given by Brinkman, KU dean of journalism, at Kansas State University on Sept. 26.
College grad speaks on the 'real' world
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. — Two interstate highways cross here. The town has a fine zoo, dozens of parks, and Jack Frost nips at the pumpkins in September.
This, a city of 94,000 people and the world's largest stock exchange, is the powerhouse of our global economy.
But then, that's why college is different from the real world. All in all, your KU education prepares you well. Take advantage of it.
Not all of what you learn in journalism school is useful. Some of it quickly will be forgotted. And you will find other things that you should have learned but didn't. Things like industry town or to figure out one industry town or to figure out a property tax bill when you've never seen one.
You may think working on the Kansan is below you. The Kansan may seem suitable only for those hardcore print types who smoke cigars and wear green eyeshades. Besides, the editors are inexperienced.
You won't take advantage of it by signing up for easy courses. You won't take advantage of it by skipping history and political science. You won't take advantage of it by ignoring the opportunities to gain experience on campus.
Well, you'll work for inexperienced editors in the real world. You think egos bounce around the Journalism School as you students vie for the best internship? Those same egos are in the real world, bumping uneasily against one another.
Your stories will be cut, your headlines will be changed and the boss doesn't want to hear about your problems. That's the real world.
Doug Cunningham
Sioux Falls, S.D.
Argus-Leader
Your stories will be cut, your headlines will be changed,and the boss doesn't want to hear about your problems.'
—Doug Cunningham
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
I think that people in college too often look at professional newspapers as a perfect business. One where the news judgment never wanes and where the travel budget expands to cover the stories.
Not in Sioux Falls, and I will bet in a lot of other places. We make a game, and the letters pour in. We neglect it over something. More letters pour in.
It's not perfect out here in this mythical world. But I would never go back. I wouldn't even think about going back.
I can write and report and be paid
Not much, you understand,
but enough.
In Sioux Falls and in the real world, the stories are waiting, waiting for you to go write them.
Cunningham graduated from the University of Kansas in May.
News should focus on towns' citizens
As communities become inundated with more and more complex legislative decisions and technological advancements, it has become necessary for the reporter covering such communities to not only learn the specifics about the items from various officials, but he also must maintain a relationship with those who will be affected by them – the townfolk.
The recent Supreme Court ruling making some state and local governmental entities no longer exempt from the Fair Labor Standards Act is an example.
Warren Bridges
Parsons Sun
Simply, he reminded me that while covering small towns, not to overlook the people who make up a majority of the eyes in the eyes of the those who run it.
What happens in Small Town U.S.A. does not simply affect a certain neighborhood, a certain race or a certain type of person.
Subsequently, in searching for
'Many meetings have proven far less fruitful in terms of gathering "the real story" than words spoken at the local cafe, grain elevator or tavern.'
As community officials scramble in an effort to comply with the ruling, it's the city workers — and the rulers — who will be most affected.
Several years ago, long before I began working in Parsons, I met an elderly gentleman while passing through a small town in the Midwest. Upon hearing of my journalistic ambitions, the man offered a bit of advice. What he knew about journalism has remained a question of mine since we met. But whether he knew anything about the profession is irrelevant. For his advice proved to be as useful, or more so, than any textbook or lecture could offer.
reasons why events happen, the reporter assigned to small towns must go beyond the word from officials and listen to those who will never write a letter to the editor, attend a council meeting or write their congressman.
Many meetings have proven far less fruitful in terms of gathering "the real story" than words spoken at the local cafe, grain elevator or tavern.
For those are the people who make up the town. Those are the people with many of the answers. And more times than not, those are the people who have the proper questions.
Bridges is a 1984 KU graduate.
Reporters kept alert on small town beats
Some wise old soul once said that one who publishes willfully appears before the populace with his pants down.
In a small town, people stand ready with a magnifying glass in hand.
But like the presence of a cop on the corner, it keeps you honest. And, in my mind, that is not a bad way to start in the business.
One criticism of the press is its lack of accountability. The press is accountable, but in a town of about 10,000 a reporter sees his sources and readers daily, which gives accountability a face. On larger papers, reporters often tend to be more isolated.
Misspell someone's name in the Tribune, and you can expect a shower of reminders as you cover the morning beat at the Bourbon County Courthouse. Write a good feature about the death of a well-known teacher, and the complimentary notes roll in.
As the only newspaper in the county, people rely on us to set the record straight. If the Tribute does not get the news, the rumor mill will.
Gossip has incredible market penetration.
Despite our attempts to do it all, small newspapers often have frustrating limitations. A small newspaper has lower pay — and 12-hour days,
But during the one- or two-year stint here, reporters may absorb a wide range of invaluable experience including some editing and layout work and a lot of photography.
The powers that be also recognize that this place is a training ground for young reporters. They have granted each reporter the opportunity to cover the courts, education, police and city and county governments. This constant switching of beats is not necessarily in the best interest of the newspaper but may serve the reporter well in years to come.
Amy Balding Fort Scott Tribune
P. M. BALDWIN
'As the only newspaper in the county, people rely on us to set the record straight.'
---Amy Balding
Fort Scott Tribune
Ultimately, the differences between small dailies and large metropolitan papers fade.
Local residents feel the effects of the failing farm economy, reapraisal, and changing health care as do people throughout and country. These things demand coverage.
Generally the job satisfaction remains high here, as at most places in the field, which is a comfort when the pay rarely makes a parallel climb.
Few things approach the thrill of knowing that the piece on which you worked so hard may elicit a private smile or a second glance.
Those moments are sweet.
Borden
Balding graduated from the University of Konsa in May 1984.
Continued from p. 1
cost money and things that won't compromise our journalistic standards or integrity — to help build our credibility with our readers.
The first and perhaps most important is to practice good journalism. To do all the things good journalism schools, such as this one at KU, teach us to do — to be fair and accurate and complete and, yes, to be compassionate in our reporting.
The ASNE report suggests several, some of which I know work from firsthand experience. I would like to mention just three.
How easy it is, sometimes, to forget to ask: But what about the other side? What does the other side want? But what important that question is. Fairness.
How easy it is, sometimes, to become cynical and callous and to forget how our stories affect those we write about. Compassion.
Second, I think it is extremely important to be accessible. We — in newsrooms large and small — sometimes get so caught up in just getting the paper out every day — or every week — that we forget to attend to those little things that help us
How hard it is, sometimes, to admit we made a mistake. But how necessary, it is to correct our mistakes, each and every one of them, and to set a newsroomwide policy for doing so. Accuracy.
I remember stopping at the grocery store one day after work a few years ago and running into a county commissioner. He started debating with me about an editorial the newspaper had published a week before, asking me a way off base on the issue and that we had truly misinformed the public.
establish true communication with our readers.
I asked him why he hadn't called before, when the editorial was published. He said he tried to call the editorial page editor but was continually put on hold. And when he finally did get a chance to leave a message, his call was never returned.
We need to meet with our readers more often. Invite them to tour the newspaper, to learn how we go about publishing every day. Hold workshops to explain how local clubs and organizations can get their news in the paper. Explain our editorial policy and our policy on letters to the editor. Listen to complaints. Be accessible.
Chris Barber, Overland Park senior, and Diane Borden. Gannett professional in residence at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, meet in the University Daily Kansan newsroom. Barber is a student in Borden's newspaper management class.
Needless to say, we took steps to change our phone-answering policy. Accessibility.
Being more sensitive
The third step we can take to deal with this credibility problem is to be more sensitive to the kinds of news
we publish. By that I don't mean to be any less aggressive in pursuing the traditional news — the news of record — or to stop investigating corruption or fulfilling our First Amendment responsibilities.
I simply mean to consider broadening the content of the news package each day to include, for example, stories as well as city hall; to include stories about the abortion issue as well as the Middle East conflict; to include stories about health and science and transportation as well as the budget deficit; to include stories about business and agriculture and technology as well as crime.
And to let those stories of broad concern — those non-traditional, nongeopolitical stories — compete for play on Page 1.
Our readers have diverse interests and concerns, just as we all have diverse interests and concerns. And that diversity needs to be reflected in our newspapers and on the front page. One way to reflect that diversity is to make sure our newsrooms represent a cross section of our readership — old, young, black, white, male, female. How exciting and enriching it can be to work in such a newsroom, and how exciting and enriching a newspaper can result!
Bob Maynard, owner and editor of the Tribune in Oakland, Calif., and a
journalist I greatly admire, said this as part of his newspaper's mission statement:
"A newspaper's role, someone once said, is 'to afflict the comfortable and to comfort the afflicted.' If that means standing up for the little people, it means finding out our role. If it means finding out that persons in positions of responsibility
"We must always bear in mind that we are the custodians of a powerful
are using those roles for corrup-
tion enrichment of themselves or their
cronies, we should pursue the matter
with vigor, bearing always in mind
that important balance: No one is all
bad; no one is all good.
"Our journalistic mandate is to be accurate, fair and complete.
medium. And we must never forget our obligation to treat that power with humility and humanity."
NOTE. The preceding was an excerpt from a speech by Borden, Gannett professional in residence at the University of Kansas William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, for Editors' Day.
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Editors' Day 1985
9
A J-School view of the world
A J-School view of the world
CHINA
JAPAN
STEPHEN DAY
HARISON KING
TOKYO
RUSSIA
PACIFIC OCEAN
Heather Buzzino
SIMI VALLEY, CALIF.
LOS ANGELES
Buddle Mangine
HAYS
ALBUQUEROVE
Holbie Markland,
De Neen Brown,
Jennifer Hardman,
Deryby
Louy Chandler
Anne Merritt
WICHITA
Bill Comfort,
Tim Finn,
Katty Flanders,
Stacy Fragle,
Kim Setty
TOPEKA
Thureon Scott
CLAY CENTER
Potty Skulla
OMAHA
Mike Klein
TULSA, OK.
DALLAS
Julie Warren
COFFEYVILLE
Keirn Barrett
OTTAWA
Jeff Cooper
LAWRENCE
Tom Thornton
LEAVENWORTH
Jennifer Buyum
SHANNEE
Sandy Cohen,
Wendy Dill,
John Stanky
Jim Williamson
ST. JOSEPH
Julie Cornine
DES MOINES
Ann Petrom
FT. SMITH, ARK.
John Hanne,
Joe Wilkins
Parsons
Steve Parker
OLATNE
Kristin Wilkerson,
Cindy McCurry
LENEXA
Jam Sharn
SPRINGFIELD
Lindsay Hutter
LAKE OF THE
OZARKS, MO.
Mike Schildman
ST. LOUIS
Julie Steirochar
LIBERTY
Rob Karwath
CHICAGO
ATLANTA
Chris Burke
Michelle Johnson
ROCHESTER,
N.Y.
Megan Burke
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
Sue Knorrke
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Jr Black,
Mary Carter
BOSTON
Duncan Calhoun,
Michelle Hinger
NEW YORK CITY
PACIFIC OCEAN
SAN FRANCISCO
Heather Biggs --
SIMI VALLEY, CALIF.
ALBUQUERQUE
Hollie Muckland,
Di Neen Brown,
Jennifer Hardner,
Dorgy Chandler-
Anna Marritt--
DERBY
WICHITA
Buddy Mangine --
HAYS
Bill Comfort,
Tim Finn,
Kathy Fleinders,
Justy Fogle,
Kim Satty --
TOPEKA
Thrason Scott --
CLAY CENTER
Petty Skulla --
OMANA
Name
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Chris Barber
Kiera Barnett
Jennifer Benjamin
Heather Biggins
Jo Black
DeNeen Brown
Megan Burke
Debbie Bush
Duncan Calhoun
Mary Carter
Doug Chandler
Micki Sampson Chestnut
Sandy Cohen
Bill Comfort
Julie Comine
Jeff Cooper
Ken Davis
Gretchen Day
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Matt DeGalan
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Rochester (N.Y.) Times-Union
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Middlesex News, Framingham, Mass.
Wichita Eagle-Beacon
St. Petersburg (Fl..) Times
Sunflower Group, Lenexa
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10
University Daily Kansan
Editors' Day 1985
1.
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Chandler
Continued from p. 1
trustee of the William Allen White Foundation.
The story in the Holton Recorder after his death called attention to his strong feeling about the First Amendment. A plaque in his office quoted Abraham Lincoln: "Public sentiment is everything. With it nothing can fail. Without it nothing can succeed." In 1952 the words of Thomas Jefferson were placed on the nomenplate of the Recorder: "Our liberty depends upon the freedom of the press and that cannot be limited without being lost." And in 1979 he told the KPA, in an address, about his First Amendment feelings:
"This battle is as old as the printing press. It is never won. But, with a vigilant and united press, we can work together to see it is never lost."
John Chandler was a man who gave public service in many areas: on the board of education of USD 336, as director of the Holton Chamber of Commerce, as a member of the Rotary Club, of which he was past president and a Paul Harris Rotary fellow. He was a lifetime member of the Jackson County Historical Society and was a member of the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas. He had been president of the Jackson County Old Settlers Association, was on the board of directors of the American Savings Association of Kansas, was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Holton.
And, of course, he was in politics. In March of 1976 he announced that he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for state senator for the 1st Senatorial District. He squeezed by in the first election, by a margin of 37 votes, but in 1800 he was reelected by a comfortable margin. In the Senate he was chairman of the committee on confirmations, vice-chairman of the committee on federal and state affairs, and he served on several other committees. How did he vote?
"I have chosen a middle ground. There are certain issues in every session that are clearly understood by the electorate. Some of them have an emotional impact on the people of the district, and they have most positive opinions on these issues. In such cases, if I can get a sense of the position of the district through the mail, phone calls or personal contact surveys, I try to vote in keeping with the expressed position of the people of the district."
He wrote these words in "Reflections on Being a Kansas Legristator":
"Occasionally, the Senate is led by giants and plagued by pygmies. Most of the time, it is in the hands of workmanlike men who are deeply conscious of the responsibility with which they are entrusted . . . In these times of turmoil, it is the legislator's charge to find and sense the purpose of the people and to steer the state on that path.
"The challenge is great enough to make ordinary men equal to this task."
John Chandler wrote the "Plain Talk" amendment to the Kansas Constitution, one requiring that all future proposed amendments include a brief statement in simple, non-technical language that would make clear the intent and probable effect of the change. The amendment was approved in November 1980.
His daughter, Mrs. Leslie McDaniel, who now runs the Recorder with her husband, Bryan, sent me a great amount of fine material for this commentary, including many of the words uttered by Chandler. When the newspaper had its hundredth birthday he wrote this:"
His 'Coffee Break'
"For 100 years the Recorder has been a part of Holton and has tried to support and advance whatever has been good for the community and its people. . . With renewed dedication to supporting whatever is good for the town, the country and their people and with confidence in the rightness of our intentions and motives we are ready for the second hundred years."
J. C. F.
He had a column he called "Coffee Break," and it was thought to be the most popular feature in the Recorder. I thought I would regale you with passages from that column:
On Veterans Day: "It should be remembered that veterans did not make these wars. They only fought them. Our mode of government wisely reserves the decisions of war and peace to the duly elected civil authority, and the decision for war has been made, then the faith in the nation is based in the hands of those who later make up the veteran population."
On being invited to the Ronald Reagan inaugural in 1981, or at least on receiving an invitation not guaranteeing admission to
John Chandler
'This battle is as old as the printing press. It is never won. But with a vigilant and united press, we can work together to see it is never lost.'
— John Chandler of the Holton Recorder on the First Amendment
anything; "For the trifling sum of $1,475, I was offered a limited edition of 500 sets of five inaugural medals including the gold one
1. First day covers, variously cancelled in Washington; Palisades, California; and Houston, Texas, can be had at prices ranging from $5 to $20. I had to pass it all up. I had just set my allowance on a Mickey Mouse T-shirt."
On reading that some students at Kansas State were being paid $6 an hour to take showers then record their impressions of the
temperature in the shower room: "This information is duly communicated to a federal task force in Washington which is charged with establishing 'federal standards of shower room temperatures.' It is reasonable to assume in the light of past experience that once such standards are established, federal employees will fan out from Washington, thermometers in hand to (to use a word now in vogue with bureaucrats) quantify compliance with the newly established standards."
On an item in the news: "I learn that controversy ranges in the scientific community over the question of whether apes can use speech to communicate with each other. From this corner, it would appear this matter would be of small concern to anyone save other apes."
On the question of "Who shot J.R. Ewing?" : "I sense there are those about who wish Kristen had been a better shot."
On political debates on television: The debates we see on the tube are not a replay of the Lincoln-Douglas debates. They are set pieces in which candidates take turns answering questions from a moderator, and the answers are usually little speeches which may or may not address the questions."
And, again, on the Bill of Rights: "In recent years, we have witnessed attempts which continue today to pursue Congress to propose amendments which would nullify many of the protections afforded by the Bill of Rights. The source of most of these is pressure from various religious groups which seek to impose their doctrinal beliefs on others by Constitutional mandates.
"Fortunately, the process of amendment is sufficiently difficult and deliberate that even should the Congress succumb to this kind of pressure, the careful scrutiny of three-fourths of the states is required before an amendment is adopted."
When you write a statement such as the one I am reading you lean on anyone who can help, and I have stolen in great detail from what Leslie McDaniel sent me. And in November of 1982 the Kansas Publisher had an article by Jare Denney that I thought is extremely moving, and I want to quote from that too. She had interviewed him only three hours before his death.
'Drop in to say hello'
"I would rather be remembered as a good newspaper man than a good senator," he told her. He was in a reflective mood, and recalled his days of working for an oil company, about his decision to try to raise a family and run a paper, and about visiting with Will T. Beck in Holton.
He said that he never wrote an editorial while the Senate was in session. "I never want it said that the Recorder is being used as a tool to promote my efforts in the Senate."
He praised his staff, "who kept the paper running as well, and maybe even better, than if he had devolved full time to it. Without them I would never have had the nerve to run for the Senate the first time, and certainly could not have even considered my second term."
John Chandler died on Friday, October 15, 1982. He suffered a massive heart attack while he was mowing his lawn. His services were at the Evangel United Methodist Church in Holton, and burial was in the Holton Cemetery. A memorial service was held in Topeka at Grace Episcopal Church, his daughter Sara officiating.
He had written with pride of his daughters, and had told Jane Dennery aobut them: the Rev. Sara J. Chandler, rector at St. Peter Episcopal Church in South Windsor, Conn. Mrs. Richard (Cindy) Koester of Lawrence Mrs. Steve (Mary) Cole of Denver; and Mrs McDaniel. He had three grandchildren, Jay and Corey Koester and Patrick Chandler O'Donnell, and a sister, Ruth Mary Harrie of WaKeeney. He married Bertha M. White in September of 1940, in Council Grove, and she died in 1958.
When John Chandler took over the Recorder in 1950 he had written: "As fast as time permits, I am looking forward to becoming personally acquainted with my new neighbors. Your comments and suggestions will always be welcome, and I hope that many of you will drop in to say hello when you pass this way." We may be sure that many people of Holton, as well as people from other areas would have wanted to say hello, and will join us at the Press Association and the faculty of the West Allen White School of Journalism in expressing deep pleasure that John Chandler has been added to our Hall of Fame.
The preceding was the text of Pickett' speech for Editors' Day.
Lynn
Continued from p.1
must work harder at presenting facts, showing how change will affect readers, stimulating discussion and urging others on.
But when newspapers today do these jobs with skill and serve, they make a difference. Jobs are created. Parks are made more beautiful. Interest in the quality of education is revived and student test scores improve. Communities become better, happier places to live in.
Newspapers help make good things happen in Kansas today, just as they have from the time the first itinerant printer moved into the state with a shirttail full of type and set up shop; just as they will for as long as there are man-made mountains which must be climbed before we can reach the stars.
(1)
Lynn is the editor and publisher of the Register.
Grammar and style
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Cindy McCurry, Lenexa senior, edits a reporter's story on a video display terminal in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan. McCurry is an assistant campus editor for the Kansan.
For openers, they could find inspiration in the priceless work of the man for whom their school is named. William Allen White.
There are countless examples to be found in the delightful writing that fills books all over the hill on which they labor.
Reed
Mr. White forever cautioned his auditors not to take themselves too damned seriously, and that's a good rule that can be copied for better writing at this and all future moments.
There can be fun as well as wisdom in editorial columns. Read Mr. White for proof.
expires 10/31/85
The old bird thinks the younger generation takes itself too seriously in some of its writing.
chison Globe, wrote an innocent piece one day with tongue in cheek that had editorialists all over the state laughing as they hadn't done for weeks.
Continued from p.1
Bennett said that the cattle Rolla Clymer loved lovingly about inhabiting Clymer's Flint Hills weren't really of the blue ribbon variety but of the knobby-kneed kind.
Bellows that followed were heard throughout the hills. Clymer was duly offended and other editors were heard from. It was fun while it lasted and a demonstration that you can toss a smile or two into the day's work and that editors can have fun, too. There's no law against it, is there?
The old bird recalls with glee to this day how that can be done. M
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Reed is the former editor and publisher of the Parsons Sun. He now teaches editorial writing in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications.
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Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
University Dailv Kansan
Nation/World
11
United Press International
SALT LAKE CITY — A suspected bomber, critically hurt in an apparently accidental car bomb explosion, may have blown up two people because he was never paid $40,000 for his sale of a controversial 1830 Mormon church letter, authorities said yesterday.
Mark Hofmann, 30, a self-employed Mormon documents dealer, was critically hurt in an explosion while getting into his parked car on a downtown street Wednesday. The blast appeared to have been accidental and caused the same type booby-trap bomb that killed two others within three hours on Tuesday, authorities said.
Authorities have linked the two other killings with the "White Salamander Letter," a letter written by a close associate of Joseph Mormon, founder of the Mormon
church, and used by church critics to challenge Smith as a religious prophet.
Miller said investigators were looking into the possibility that Hofmann was not paid $40,000 he reportedly negotiated in his 1984 sale of the letter to Steven Christensen, 31, a businessman and Mormon bishop.
Christensen was killed Tuesday in the explosion of a booby-trap bomb in his sixth floor downtown office.
Hours later, Kathleen Sheets, the wife of Christensen's former business partner who had helped finance research of the authenticity of the 19th century letter, was killed in a similar blast outside her suburban home. Her husband, Gary Sheets, also a Mormon bishop, was believed to have been the intended victim of the explosive-rigged parcel.
Seventeen people are known to have AIDS in the San Antonio area, but letters were sent to only 14. Rothe said. There is no concern about the three others spreading the disease, he said, and declined to elaborate.
Violation of the warnings could result in third-degree felony charges, he said.
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Mayor Henry Cisneros has not commented directly on the letters.
"Any person who has it, first of all,
owes an obligation to all of us to get
themselfs treated," the mayor said
Wednesday. "They should not
lightheartedly slough off their obligation
to others as human beings."
Rothe said his agency was working under the authority of the Texas Communicable Disease Prevention and Control Act, which allowed controls on people who were health risks to the community.
"Mind you, we can only do this if there is a credible complaint from someone," he said.
Rothe said he received a report from a physician that one of his patients knew of at least three AIDS patients in the San Antonio area who would not limit their activities.
Forty AIDS cases have been reported in San Antonio since 1981, and 23 people have died from the disease, the health director said.
From Kansan wires
about the spread of AIDS after a male prostitute in Houston, an AIDS victim, said he would continue to engage in sexual activity.
Homosexual or bisexual men, along with intravenous drug users, are considered most at risk for the disease, which is spread through semen and blood.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — The city health department hand-delivered letters to 14 AIDS victims warning that sexual activity will result in felony charges, and the mayor said carriers of the disease should "transcend their individual rights" in deference to society.
Sex could cause AIDS victims' arrest
In Chicago, federal health officials yesterday reported the first three confirmed cases of hospital workers who became infected with the AIDS virus through needle pricks.
The letters, dispatched this week, also ordered the AIDS victims to avoid exposing others to the disease through sharing needles or donating blood or plasma, and to caution physicians and dentists treating them.
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Dr. Courand Rohte, director of the health department in San Antonio, said yesterday, "I think most people are reasonable and that they will follow the last paragraph in the letter to accept this letter in the spirit in which it was intended and help me in my effort to protect the public health."
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became infected were not part of a high-risk group for AIDS and had not intimate sexual contact with an infected person, said Dr. Stanley H. Weiss of the National Cancer Institute outside Washington.
All three workers reported accidently puncturing their hands with needles used on patients with AIDS, the researchers said, but 36 other reported possible exposure through injuries did not become infected.
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12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Apartheid opponent executed
United Press International
PRETORIA, South Africa — Black nationalist guerrilla Benjamin Moloise, who told his mother he would go to the gallows singing, was hanged early today for the slaying of a policeman.
"Tell the world that we shall overcome. Tomorrow I will spill my blood for those who remain behind," he told his mother when she paid a farewell visit to him in Pretoria Central Prison yesterday.
Moloise, 30, was the first member of the outlawed African National Congress to be executed since three ANC guerrillas were hanged in 1983.
He was sentenced to be hanged at dawn at the Pretoria Central Prison
for the slaying of Phillipus Selepe, a black security policeman shot and killed in an ambush near Pretoria in 1982.
The prison staff refused to allow Moloise's parents into the prison when they arrived. Mamike and Robert Moloise waited outside for about 90 minutes, then they were allowed in to pray beside their son's coffin.
"We wanted to sing for our son, but they would not let us," Mrs. Moliose told reporters as she emerged from the stairway where a male stone prison on Potgieter Street.
"This government is so cruel. This is really, really, really cruel," she said.
After the hanging, the Moloises
sang the ANC anthem, "Ghost Bliss Africa," in a parking lot opposite the prison and raised their fists in a "black power" salute.
Police fired tire gas to break up a vigil by about 300 blacks who gathered late yesterday at the Moloises' home in Soweto, the sprawling black township outside Johannesburg.
Earlier yesterday, Mrs. Motseme met with her son in prison for the last time and carried back his final message: "The struggle must go on. Nobody must fear it."
She told reporters in Johannesburg after the 20-minute visit, conducted through a glass screen in the maximum-security Pretoria prison, that he looked "strong, stronger than
Mrs. Molioise also sang a song no-told her he wrote and would sing on the walk to the gallows. A black reporter said it translated: "There are no more forests. There is no more darkness. I want no more."
I have ever seen him."
She said that he was ready to die and that he remained committed to the ANC.
The ANC, based in Lusaka, Zambia, issued a statement saying, "Benjamin Moloise dedicated his life to political objectives which the whole world accepts as basic to human dignity and liberty. For this crime, he is being taken to the gallows."
The ANC — a black nationalist guerrilla group fighting to overthrow South Africa's white minority
government and end its apartheid policies mandating separation of races — claimed responsibility for Selsema's killing but said another member carried out the shooting.
The guerrilla group warned there would be reprisals for Moloise's execution.
Appeals for a last-minute reprieve poured in from the United Nations, the European Community, the British Commonwealth countries, Scandinavian governments and Amnesty International.
Winnie Mandela, wife of jailed ANC leader Nelson Mandela, arrived outside the prison today. She declined to speak to reporters, but a friend, Marina Bockel, said she had come "to mourn Benjamin Molise."
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October 17, 18 & 19, 1850 8:00 p.m.
October 20, 1985 2:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
News Briefs
ISU volleyball team plays here tomorrow
The Kansas volleyball team will look for its first conference win in three years when it takes on Iowa or m, tomorrow in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks are 0-4 in the conference with two losses to Nebraska and one each to Kansas State and Missouri. Kansas will meet Missouri again Monday night in Lawrence. The Jayhawks have not won a conference match since 1982.
Golfers at Tan-Tar-A
Last week in Wichita, the Jayhawks beat Tulsa, then lost to Wichita State, a team they have beaten twice this season. Head coach Frankie Albitt was unhappy with the offense, and said the team was lucky to win one of the matches.
"Some of our players are coming together while others are still weak," she said.
"The men's golf team will play in the Tan-Tar-A Invitational tomorrow in Osage Beach, Mo. The meet will last until Monday.
The women's golf team will host the Kansas Invitational Monday and Tuesday at the Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
From staff and wire reports.
Peete may play tomorrow against KSU
By Frank Hansel
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
The KU Bomb Squad is back in full formation.
Wide receiver Skip Peete, who suffered torn knee ligaments against Hawaii on Aug. 31, got his wings back and is ready to fly again.
Head coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday that Peete could play when Kansas hosts Kansas State at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Park. Peete was allowed to play after being examined Wednesday night.
"His timing is not as good as it has been — that is why I wouldn't throw the ball."
Peete, who was out for six weeks.
said he found he was out of shape and easily winded after running pass routes.
"I'm a little sluggish right now." Peete said. "I'll probably just play a few downs before being taken out."
Mike Dickens, wide receiver coach, said Peete would probably play about 15 to 20 downs, but it wasn't clear how he did in the game simulators.
"It helps having him back, because he is a coach on the field," Dickens said. "He knows what he's supposed to do, and usually the other players are supposed to do as well."
Dickens said it was an emotional uplift for the team to have one of its better receivers back. Peeve was a second-team All-Big Eight selection
last year, and he led the Jayhawks with 38 receptions. In the game against Hawaii, he caught six passes for 73 yards.
Peete said there was no need to rush his return because the other receivers were doing an outstanding job this year. But he is eager to get back into action.
"Coming back to the lineup means we can keep fresh receivers in the game, and hopefully wear down our opponent," Peete said.
The KU passing attack is a prime concern of Kansas State, Lee Moon, interim head coach, said. The Wildcats, who were idle last Saturday, spent the last two weeks preparing for Kansas.
"The week off was excellent for
us." Moon said. "It gave us a chance to regroup. We have not faced anyone who throws the ball as much as Kansas, so we've been working on pass defense for the past two weeks."
K-State is 5 this season and 0-1 in the Big Eight. All of its losses have come at home. After the second loss, a 10-6 decision to Northern Iowa, Coach Jim Dickey resigned. Moon, the assistant athletic director, took over. Since then the Wildcats have lost to Texas Christian, North Texas State and Oklahoma, but Moon said there was potential in the team.
The defense is one area that has pleased Moon. He said before the Oklahoma game, which K-State lost 41-6, the Wildcat defense was ranked
14th in the nation, but the offense had not been able to produce.
"The defense can't be on the field 80 snaps a game and be a good defense," Moon said. "The offense has got to do something to keep the defense off the field more, and so far we're not doing it."
Kansas State defeated the Jayhawks 24-7 last season in Manhattan, but Gottfried said this game was the more important than the others.
"When it starts counting a game and-a-half I'll put more emphasis on them, but this is the most important game this week." Gottfried said.
He said that both tailback Lynn Williams and wide receiver Willie Vaughn were healthy.
New playoff format helps Royals, Cards
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — If one lesson was learned from baseball's first experience with a seven-game playoff series, it was that the longer format was more forgiving than the best-offive arrangement.
Both Kansas City and St. Louis, who open the World Series here Saturday night, lost the first two games of their pennant playoffs. The Royals were beaten by Toronto and the Cardinals by Los Angeles.
What's more, three of the setbacks were one-sided. The Royals lost the
opener to the Blue Jays 6-1 and 7-
Louis lost 4-1 and 8-2 to the Dodgers.
The best-of-five arrangement, which had been used since division play was introduced in 1969, would have put both Kansas City and St. Louis on the edge of elimination. In that format, both had margin for error.
St. Louis didn't need that luxury, sweeping the next four games. But Kansas City did, dropping Game 1 into a 3-4 hole against the Blue Jays.
The Royals were not concerned about their predicament after that
"I don't know why I said it," Brett said later, "but I think I was right, the pressure was on them. We weren't supposed to win our division and we weren't supposed to beat the Jays. We had nothing to lose."
Only four other times in baseball postseason history has a team recovered from a 3-1 deficit to win a championship. And each of those came in World Series, the last one in 1979 when Pittsburgh overtook Baltimore. Toronto, however, became the first team to win three
playoff games and not gain a World. Series berth.
The Blue Jays had a horrendous batting slump partly to blame for their failure. After scoring five runs in the fifth innning of Game Three at Kansas City — a game the Jays eventually lost to a heroic individual hitting show by Brett — Toronto scored eight only runs in the last 40 innings of the playoffs and batted just 224 runs. But after the third three of those runs came in the ninth innings of Game Four that left them one win away from the World Series.
Perhaps the most obvious change in strategies produced by the expanded playoffs came in pitching rotations. Toronto Manager Bobby Cox chose to start his ace, Dave Stieb, three times, each with three days' rest. Kansas City's Dick Hewser used five different starting pitchers in the seven games.
Steb was solid the first two times out but came up short in Game Seven. In a 2-1 game, he loaded the bases with two walks and a hit batsman, setting the stage for a decisive triple by Jim Sundberg.
Charley Leibrandt, Bud Black and Mark Gubicza all started games for the Royals and also did double duty out of the bullpen.
First practice quiet for basketball team
Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
No band played, no cheerleaders did flips on the sidelines, and no fans screamed at Allen Field House on Tuesday afternoon. Although this practice was held at a decent hour, the stands were empty.
The only sound was the steady thump of dribbling basketballs, the squeak of new sneakers on wood and the echo of the coach's instructions.
The women's basketball team began practice this week without the hoop of the first men's practice, but with all the promise.
Last year, Kansas tied for third place with Oklahoma State in the Big Ten conference with a record of 9-5, while Wisconsin won the Kansas overall record was 19-10.
Jackie Martin, a forward, said Wednesday. "We surprised a lot of people last year, and we're going to surprise a lot more this year. I think we can go all the way. If we play our game, we'll be successful."
The team signed only one incoming
fahman, Jill Killin, Assaria, a
spareman.
Last year's team had six freshmen. This year, the team is older and more experienced, which pleases Marian Washington, the head coach, although she said she still considered the team to be "babies."
This year, predictions have been made that the Jayhawks will finish second in the Big Eight with the help of forward Viekie Adkins, named in the conference by Street and Smith basketball magazine.
"I thought that unless I found that extraordinary player, I didn't want to sign just for the sake of signing," Washington said. "You don't have a case of Lynette Woodards, Cheryl Miles or Vickie Adkins, for that matter."
Washington is looking for a couple of good players who can help the
team right away. She said the team needed another scorer and outside threat.
'We surprised a lot of people last year, and we're going to surprise a lot more this year.'
Jackie Martin KU forward
But for now, she said, the sohomores' play will be a key.
"We've got to have these sophomores coming through for us," Washington said. "They believe in building a program that we build on what we had last year."
Washington said she also would be expecting a lot from the two juniors on the team, Toni Webb and Evette Ott.
Martin will play this season, but she has had problems with dislocated shoulders. She said she hoped her team had not been so uncooperative, and she has put off surgery.
"It only hurts for about five minutes when it happens," Martin said. "Hopefully, I can build it up during the season. It's something that happens every other day in practice."
Washington said the injury would keep Martin from performing well.
"She won't go out there not playing at full strength. That's just the way she is." Washington said, "It will be a blow if we can't control this thing."
Adkins finally is without injuries, after having knee surgery and a separated shoulder. She said she was in the best condition she had been in.
"This is my last year, and I just want to give it all I've got," Adkins said.
Swimming
Alan Hagman/KANSAN
Water wings
Mary Stockard practiced her butterfly stroke yesterday in preparation for and women's swim teams, will begin at 7 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium. Adonight's Crimson and Blue intrasquad meet. The meet, featuring the men's mission is free.
Cross country team hosts MU,WSU
Of the Kansan sports staff
The Kansas men's cross country team will host Missouri and Wichita State today in the team's last test before the Big Eight Conference Championships Nov. 2 at Missouri
The Jayhawks were idle last weekend, but finished seventh out of 12 teams competing at the Oklahoma Jamboree Oct. 5 in Stillwater, Okla.
ward to hosting a meet this weekend," head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday. "We're beginning to gear up for the conference meet, and this is our last competitive meet prior to that."
"I think everything is coming along fine, and we are looking for-
The meet begins at 4 p.m. at Rim Rock Farm north of Lawrence.
Timmons said Missouri and Wichita State would match up well against the Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks will get their first look at Missouri before the conference championships. Kansas faced five Big Eight teams. Kansas hosted Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Oklahoma State - at the Oklahoma State competition
make it a good competition, however."
"I think their squads are a lot like ours — young and a little bit inexperienced," he said. "That ought to
Kansas coaches are again banking on Ben Welch to finish well in today's meet. Welch has been the top Jayhawk runner so far this season. Most recently, he logged a 20th-place finish overall at Oklahoma State.
Welch was the first Kansas runner to cross the finish line.
"He's been our lead runner in each race this season, and I consider him to be one of the best runners in our conference." Timmons said of who transferred to Kansas from the University of Nebraska at Omaha.
The Jayhawks have practiced every day since the Jamboree, dressed in their red and black.
"We've worked very hard in practice over the past two weeks, and we'll work hard again next week", Timmons said.
Football predictions
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Carothers</th><th>Conboy</th><th>Lazzarino</th><th>Graves</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas State at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 28-7</td><td>Kansas 38-10</td><td>Kansas 38-10</td><td>Kansas 41-10</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Missouri</td><td>Nebraska 54-3</td><td>Nebraska 42-9</td><td>Nebraska 48-3</td><td>Nebraska 61-14</td></tr><tr><td>Miami at Oklahoma</td><td>Oklahoma 21-7</td><td>Oklahoma 21-15</td><td>Oklahoma 31-21</td><td>Oklahoma 28-21</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado at Iowa State</td><td>Colorado 10-3</td><td>Colorado 21-17</td><td>Colorado 24-21</td><td>Colorado 36-14</td></tr><tr><td>Michigan at Iowa</td><td>Michigan 35-32</td><td>Michigan 28-21</td><td>Michigan 21-17</td><td>Michigan 28-24</td></tr><tr><td>Tennessee at Alabama</td><td>Alabama 31-28</td><td>Alabama 28-24</td><td>Tennessee 21-20</td><td>Alabama 33-21</td></tr><tr><td>Army at Notre Dame</td><td>Notre Dame 28-23</td><td>Notre Dame 24-17</td><td>Notre Dame 24-14</td><td>Notre Dame 24-21</td></tr><tr><td>Texas at Arkansas</td><td>Arkansas 21-17</td><td>Arkansax 25-21</td><td>Texas 17-14</td><td>Texas 39-10</td></tr><tr><td>Illinois at Michigan State</td><td>Illinois 21-14</td><td>Illinois 26-25</td><td>Michigan State 24-10</td><td>Illinois 31/17</td></tr><tr><td>Stanford at USC</td><td>USC 48-24</td><td>USC 28-10</td><td>USC 28-21</td><td>USC 21-20</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>31-18-1—633</td><td>32-17-1—653</td><td>36-13-1—735</td><td>31-18-1—63</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are James Carothers, associate professor of English; Bill Conboy, professor of communication studies; Chris Lazarrion, Kansan sports editor; and Bryan Graves, Kansan photo editor.
2 games may snarl traffic
The Associated Press
About 70,000 are expected to jam the Chiefs' Arrowhead Stadium for the 12:01 p.m. kickoff against the unbeaten Los Angeles Rams.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In an effort to avoid a nightmare traffic jam, officials of the Kansas City Chiefs and Kansas City Royals issued a plea for public cooperation Sunday when the team will be the site for a National Football League game and the opening game of the World Series.
Across the parking lot in Royals
stadium, at 7:35 p.m., more than
40 people were waiting for
the game.
Team officials said they thought it would be the first time an NFL game, and a World Series game would be played, the same complex on the same day.
St. Louis Cardinals launch an all-Missouri World Series.
"We're asking those fans attending the Chiefs game to please exit the complex as quickly as possible." Robinson said. "And we're asking for baseball fans not to try to get to the stadium before 5:30."
The Royals and Chiefs have shared parking lots at the modern complex on Interstate 70 east of the downtown area since Arrowhead opened in 1972 and the Royals moved into Royals Stadium in 1973.
"We've actually been planning on a contingency like this for years," said Herk Robinson, the Royals' director of public relations. "Once once in a lifetime time, but here it is."
The Rams-Chiefs game was scheduled to begin at 3:01. A noon kickoff should bring the game to a conclusion no later than 3:30, barring any overtimes.
The same situation could apply the following Sunday also.
It's a great opportunity for Kansas City. But we will need the cooperation of all our fans to avoid any problems."
ABC says classic is event of year
I-70 Series may affect ratings
United Press International
NEW YORK — The World Series is one of the two top televised sports events of the year — even if it never gets out of Missouri.
"Our response basically is that World Series transcends the participants," a spokesman for ABC
Sports said yesterday. "It's still one of the two premier sporting events — the World Series and the Super Bowl."
Series. And there have been questions about whether an all-Missouri Series would get high ratings.
The major league championship playoffs and the World Series alternate annually between NBC and ABC. This year it was NBC's turn to air the playoffs and ABC got the
There is no question that network executives would have preferred a New York Los Angeles series, for instance, to an all-Missouri fall classic. New York and Los Angeles are the No.1 and No.2 television markets.
14
67
University Daily Kansan
Classified Ads
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Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum height is one inch. No revenues allowed in Classified Display advertisements. *overloads allow in classical display ads.*
POLICIES
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- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned income discount.
- Classified display advertisements
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- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 1 words
* Deadline at 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- correct reiteration of any advertisement *
* no refusals on cancellation of pre-paid classified
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
only.
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one in-
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- 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 on person or simply by calling the Kansas Business office at 804-6358.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge
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LOST/FOUND
Found: A large black and gold dug at Gammelmo
and friends; and a brown leather collar. It
looks like a toy mouse.
HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT TEACHER for children 4 and 5 years
Older prelfer time a. 8 m, b. 5 m, may consider
a. 8 m, p. Prefer Early Childhood training and
preliminary Sunshine Acres School 842-2231
for interview
A South Kansas City-based charitable organization is seeking a full-time professional bi-lingual secretary to work in the international department. The position requires complete fluency in English and French, and the ability to municate effectively both orally and in writing; excellent typing skills, with preference for knowledge of use of word processor; and com- munication skills for office procedures. Car: Mr. Carl Pfaff, 816-942-4000
Help Wanted—Pyramid Pizza is looking for a few GOOD drivers. If you have your own car, are presently delivering for a Lawrence pizza place, or know where you and signs that scrap the top of your car, see who has seen you fun AND MAKING MONEY. Ask for information about Brad or Bill after 4. You'll be glad you did.
Manager/maintenance person for a 64 unit apartment complex under final stages of rehabilitation in Lawrence near University. Need someone capable of leasing, rent collection and experience in building, renovating and Send resume with references to L.L. Springer, 180 College Suite, 202 Lees, KS 6521).
Now hiring Mass. Street Dell and Bob's Bldo
Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.55
per hour plus approximately 66 cents per hour.
Apply at 129 Mary Jane St. Smokehouse.
Part-time 'right-hand' person in life insurance office. Duties include phone work, filing and other administrative tasks on qualifications. Phone 843-1533. Ask for Frank. Prepare to dinner, some light evening & breakfast. Phone 843-1533.
**OR SOFTWARE ENGINEER-Rapidly growing company—immediate full time opportunity, language code and integrate into complex language code and integrate with multiple modular implementations. Implement a plus module growth potential and IBM Aplus. Unique growth potential. Salary 843-6838 for an app.**
Female Alate  A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12,
weekends also 749-0288.
MISCELLANEOUS
Coupon for rent. Vail Dec. 21-28. Sleepes 6. Cal.
843-6833 if interested.
THE FAR SIDE
FREE KITTEN, GREY FEMALE, CALL
749-3565
ENTERTAINMENT
1601 MARK TWAIN'S widest work. The classic biography of a fatalist Sir Walter Haleigh in Queen Elizabeth's court, Collector edition $4.50 and the official book of the SUMET COMET box 706, ADVERVER, N.Y. 18496.
an hour lane rental
Weekend Special
3
Don't pay by the person, pay by the hour— unlimited bowlers!
Level 1
Call 864-3545
BLOOM COUNTY
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
SOUNDEFIX is now taking reservations for
Shane, Shane 68-907 or Howard
78-9044
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawker
Narrated Company is now taking bookings for
their concerts.
You've heard of us, but you have experienced us? We have experience of entertainment for your party! Call now for your discount. Soundex Production's *Trua profe* a discount. J. Service" 942 898 or Howard 749-3644.
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D J. Dance Music, Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four hour courses 415 Post Game parties 813 Three parties for bookings or more information call 749-7131
"Wait a minute, Stan. ... These are good hubcaps. If we don't take 'em, it's a clinch some other bears will."
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
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. 749-7493 or 822-6489. Now booking forms.
40.7
PEAPRING FOR EXAMS? Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Thursday, October 7, 8 p.m., 300 Strong Hall, 145 S.W. 6th Street Assistance Center, 121 Hall, 844-7644.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WOMEN & SUCCESS The Role of Personality and Self-Image
What is success? Does personality determine success? How important is self-Image? This workshop will provide opportunities to discuss issues related to personality, self-image and success.
For more info, call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 864-3552.
AARCH.
PREPARED FOR EXAMS? Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 884-6044
THE DYNAMIC LAWS OF PROSPERITY: free
care for your children. This class will help you develop the Power of
Prosperous Thinking to enrich your life Location:
Berkshire, 804, Kingston 841-1447. Please come
anytime.
Wed., Oct.23 7-9 p.m. Regionalist Rm. Kansas Union
COWBOY
K
RUGBY—if interconnected contact Rick or Doug,
RD-0377
This Much Fun Ought to be illegal... and Probably is.
Kappa Sigma's 54th Annual Red Dog Inn Barn Party Oct.18,1985
Seasonal 1-3 traveling comparisons for Nov 1-10
Jamaica trips AIR fare less than $170 RTI. RG273
NJ trips AIR fare less than $170 RTI. RG273
Recharge VCH with 2 movies, overnight $14.99
Recharge VCH with 3 movies, fire 24hrs $17.99 Mon-
$26/周; SUN: 1/5
Rent-$19. Color T. $2.95 on a month. Smarty's T.
1 W. iridia d. 0371 - Mon. Sat. 8:30 - Sun.
1 W. iridia d. 0371 - Mon. Sat. 8:30 - Sun.
"Bright Ideas for Living: God the Holy Spirit" Rv
FOR RENT
Storage for Cars, Campers &amp; Heaters. heated dur-
ing. Heated Days, 81-277. evenings,
84-929.
M
IVCF
by Berke Breathed
KΣ
Nick Willems, Pastor Mustard Seed Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship October 18 Burge Union 6:30 p.m. Conference Room
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
I'VE JUST
GOT TO TAKE
A DANDELION
BREAK!
THE ANSWER IS YES,
THIS IS PREFERRED TO A SATURDAY ATTENTION OF
"GELLIAN" REUNION, "BOSS
SPANNER" UNITY'S TREND,
FISHING SPECIALTY AND
"Celebrity GROWNING."
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-9484. Teresa, Dore, or Tom.
2 bdm apartment very close to the Union, new
building. Please put a drainway, laundry
square, call A&E.
1 bedroom apts. from $199 some utilities paid.
2 downstairs and the University. No pets please.
3 bedrooms.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts.
for K12 students
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
  - Furnished or Unfurnished
Purnished or Unturnished
AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY!: Bedroom in new house convenient to camp and shopping; Kitchen in a spacious yard, etc. Is Responsible Home Only 849-9380 Apt for Sublease. Very nice: close to campgrounds. Campgrounds painted Off-street parking: DW CA, WD hook-up Petcute Winery. 285 After 4:30 and week-end:
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow House for $10/month. Call 843-7204 for an application to become part of our living environment.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-4185.
Female roommate need for household duties in a dormitory. Room must be heated. For Rent - 5bd bedroom house, gas stove, firebed, $25 monthly plan deposit. Additional deposit for pets. Located in East Lawrence. 814-5276. Room and guest accommodations at Laptop Lounge facilities, to campus, but in Village Square Apts. on 9th St. Call for info. Apf
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
from Kansas Union. No pets.
B41-5000
B41-5000
Trick or Treat Special-FREE RENT UNTIL NOVEMBER on a 2nd b startening $98. All apartment rentals are beats! Call Naisht-483-7454 for efficient and affordable in-station accommodations. Naisht Hall has 1 female space available. Contact perruced as to mown-in date. For more information, call Naisht Hall 483-8589 or stop for an appointment.
Subbase spacious furnished studio. $195 plus
utilities. Available Nov. 1, 749-5631.
BUS. PERSONAL
3-Shelf bookcase. Solid wood. $44. The Furniture
Barn. 181 W. w. 10th St. Lawrence.
6 piece living room set. $199.5. The Furniture
Barn. 181 W. w. 10th St. Lawrence. $842.946.
MAKE YOUR OWN HALLOWEEN COSTUME!
* Handmade Masks  * Wigs
* Instant Disposable  * Makeup
* Coatings for Halloween
Barb's Vintage Rose
70 West, Madison
841-2451  M-S 100-pm.  Th 10-8 p.m.
AMYX BARRER SHOP *BE* 1/2 *Massachusetts*
4-barrel Four full time barbers.
Regular barber prices.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
A-TISKET, A-TASKET, A GIFT IN A BASKET is now open at 729/1/2 Massachusetts. We'll put almost anything in a basket including pastries, cheese and sweets. Our Great housewarming or baby gifts. 841-6284.
of the day's entrees & soups.
We deliver surprises
balloon bouquets
costumed deliveries
partying at wedding
party decorations
Hours: 10-5 Mon-Fri, 10-2 Sat.
Deliveries any time
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
carry rendron gifts
25th & Iowa
Holdid Plaza 749-4341
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr, round, Europe,
S. A. Amherst, Australia. All Fields: 800-2000 mo.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Box 52-KS1,
Cleveland Del C马, CA 92623.
Hillview Apts.
1725 & 1745
MAHON
Queen-size sofa alopecia $299.50. The Furniture Barn. 1811 W. 6th St. Lawrence.
West 24th ROFESS
Terms Available
New carpet, draps & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left.
- New RCA color TVs available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
1 & 2 BR units starting at $322 unless furnished. Nished units available by Thompson-Crawley Furniture Rental. Office hours: 1-8 pm. Monday through Friday. Office hours: 1-8 pm. Mona thru Feb. Office located at 7454 W. 24th #1 or Management office. 802-296-4377. Management office. 802-296-4377.
Hortage Management
Corporation
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
health area. Call for appointment.
345-100-8626
Brass floor lamps. $39. The Furniture Barn, 1011.
W. 40H, 842-646
Creative, thinking singles, find kindred spirits through LOVELINE, the directory for educated singles. Write PO Box 3620DK, Lawrence, KS 60046
Go 'Hawks! Beat the Wildest! William's Spirits and Wine Cells. 2324 Louisiana. 843-6122
Health Insurance for Students - Short-term and
Long-term Insurance Available - Caitton Insurance
ML84-1326
Rent-'19* Mate. T $ V 228.00 a month . Curtis
Mathew W Y W 3rd (424-575) Mon.-Sat. 3:30
Sunday 4:30
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, LAS and of course, fine portraits. Swell Studio 749-1611.
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment? Computer Repair - AlphaOmega Computer Services. 749-1118
Modelling and theater portfolio - shooting new movies in Los Angeles, call for information. Sweila Studio, 749-161
Need Super Fundraiser! Unique Stadium Cushion with heat packs that keep fans warm during football games. School logo silkscreened on each team success with college clubs and organizations! for more information: Sunbelt America Corporation, Box 790, Littlefield, 7939
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 their retail delivery. You design it or let our tainted designs. 220 w. 118 gelb-Gibson's 841-4549
厨师
ALL YOU CAN
EAT SUNDAY
Sundays 5-8
Gals $2.75
Guys $3.75
PYRAMID PIZZA
We Pile It On!
14th & Ohio
Under the Wheel
842-3232
Something missing? If you think it’s time to give new meaning to your life, or go on a trip, join us at Union 801 Kentucky. Rev Marsha Williams of the University of Kentucky for people of all backgrounds begins at 11:00.
Rent* 19' Color T V $28.68 a month. Smirty's TV-1
Mwd W 34' Hrd. W 37523h Mnt: 0-3:00 p.m - 7:00
on a ship. custom silk screen printing. 1-
ship in airlift, and cap siltraptor by Swet-
1949-1611
THE ORIGINAL FREEMAY SINGLES COUPS,
FREE BROCHURE (136) 284-7343 P.O. Box 3051,
Wichita, 67201 K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
TRUCK LOAD BEDDING SALT Two twin mattress & foundation $44.50 each in sell only. FULL-SET $48.50 each piece.The Furniture Barn, 1811 W. 6th St. Lawrence, 824-2646.
Thousands of R & R albums - or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quintrils 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
HYE SINGLES Share your college activities with a compatible computer. Our unique VIDEO INFORMATION KIT allows you to equip eligible adults in an afternoon than months of barcode singles games. For more information, go to www.hyey.com.
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE!!!!! THE KU KONNÉE
CONNECTION is the name of the software which work
computer DATING with. Find out about
the KU KONNÉE CONNECTION it !!! Find out about
stamped envelopes to the KU KONNÉE CONNECTION
envelope to the KU KONNÉE CONNECTION
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mora holds an A. M in math from K.U. where 602, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students at K.U. for 48 minute session. Call 843-9032.
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Haircuts $7, perm $30 at Channels. Contact Chris
Mon Sat at 824-7900. Walk-ins are required.
- sonnerie SNOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downown hairstyle #6. No appointment
necessary.
Quality Cleaning
for business or domestics
Before or after parties, meetings
or on a regular schedule
Or at any time
"An improvement is no obstacle"
For appointment 841-7614
Video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp,
guitar, and disco systems for rent. Call
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-4621.
FOR SALE
2 Receivers, 2 turnables, 2 pair speakers, 1 cassette deck, 2 quartet diamonds, 1 set scuba regulators and guages. All good, all cheap.
Bass Nig, Ampg. BSSB and one 15" celsius 830 call McRall at 841-6023
Baseball cards and sports montage. Buy Sell
Baseball cards and sports montage. 10-4 M-S
383 W.21rd Street
Bedroom Overstock! One truckload of factory fresh bedroom furniture has arrived. Over 8 all wood suites to choose from. Have 6 honey pine chairs, 4 upholstered bedding, all a 40, all $32.17 or turkey. All these will go fast to Midwest Furniture and home decor shops; elsewhere in like going to an auction.
Besher enlarger w/ 50 mm lens, electric timer,
color filter set, safelight and more. $175, 843-2800
Blue velvet patchwork COMFORTER. Fits King or Queen size bed, $85. 3-way light blue velour RAILS. Fits Queen size waterbed, $4. Prices negotiable. Call 749-6121. Keep trying. Cover up 200 square yards in a rainbow of color and sizes. Houses 181-DOES. 738 New Hampshire, 814-Burdus.
Car Stereo    Pioneer AM/FM cassette, Jet sound booster /Jammer Jamen T2 speaker 2 speakers
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER with correction
clean, barely used (original ribbon): Call Dap,
891-264-7050.
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playboy, Penthouse, etc. Meals & Extends. Open
11-5 Tue-Fri; Sat, & Sun 10:50, 811 New Hampshire.
VANCAM
FOR SALE. French 10-speed by bike-29kL
aquarium, £85s & £85s Loft (nice); one-all
price; available in France.
MOPED 1861 Honda "Express" 3 years gearg
-protected-use 4,500 mAh new battery; 3
year gearg-ready 4,500 mAh new battery;
Maranta Model 1660 Stereo AMP; IPE-
Supercapacitor; Pin Electrovision Interface-A
IPE-Supercapacitor; Silicone Belt keep trying.
Mobile Home in Lawncrane; Mobile Home
dryer need; $2,400 or 4.00 offer; 841--239
NF Chrome Body B2$ 125k Nikkormat EL (FE-
range) 1.4, 1.5mm, 13.0mm; cost $80; 141--239
Evensight
Huawei Passport C - 70 Scooter Easy to operate;
good for campus. $300/best offer. Mk4-86424-
IBM-PCTX compatible computer. Only $799 Call
842-7628, ask for Charlie
Sleepers must go! We have over 100 sofa sleepers in tull, full or queen size. These are available in a variety of colors and styles and are several styles and patterns to choose from. A beautiful sleepers covered in hecru fabric will look great in your home. Furniture and Watered Liquidators. 738 New York Ave., where everyday is like going to an auction!
Suzuki GT500 1972, excellent condition, low miles,
windshield, kept covered, asking $800, 82-362.
Paul.
D tired of looking everywhere for QUALITY TIRES & WHEELS at reasonable price. Well, you don't need to pay extra. We'll most likely brand are on our everyday low prices and parame with M.O. ORDER. Come in and check out the new waterproof tires! Truckload Waterbed Liquidation. We have just received a truckload of waterbeds direct from the factory. They told us to get it as soon as possible, no matter how long they last. I completed a waterbed finished in a high gloss walmart stain only $18. Our most popular bed a deluxe shelf size only $27 or terms, 90 days same as cab size only $29 or terms, 90 days same as cab size. Get one at Midwest Furniture 495 Waterbed Outlets in KS, Mo and open everyday!
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sure to them as Study guide. 2) For class preparation, you may use a printed copy of Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and the University Library.'
ERA-Miitchel 1000 Iowa 842-2523, Priced to Sell $89.600 Extreme sell prices! 842-2523, Country, country, country large yard. Close to downstown. Owner financing 842-2523, p.m. 5:00 pm. Clyde McNeilian, 842-2319, or Jack Collins
USED DISKS for sale $2.52 double-double density soft-supported. Scotch quality. Hardware masters from software company's P. Hertzman's masters from software company's P. Hertzman's Finger, $49 Overlook Circle 84-1757 | Jessica
ERA-Michelle 1000 Iowa 842-2523. Resort! In it, this premier residence, located SW, has a pool, magnificent covered patio, round copper woodburning fireplace, separate guest room and a round of round ice for entertaining. If you would like to enjoy the 'good' right here in town, call Cassy McNeilMcClair at 842-2523.
AUTO SALES
1976 Ford Pinto, Good condition, Engine and body
Rest,启发试作 for Mike. 041-860-3888
f744 Mercury COMET, V6 auto, 2-door Cheap
942-8781.
1977 Impala 4 dr. 30k, 760km, auto, cruise new; amt./tm/fax, Amgking, As25500, 1298L Regal TLD 1977 Impala 4 dr. 30k, 760km, auto, cruise new; Amgking, Well maintained & like new, see drive to appreciate. Call 841-7955.
WVGagon Wagon, 68,000 miles, good student car,
AMWRM, snow tires included, 75% or best offer
(12 months).
1978 Honda 350XL, asking $700. Good condition.
841-3831
1978 Pacer with everything. Runs well. Good tires, 850 or best offer. 542-2785.
1979 X-16 H-10 Convertible sports car, *40,000 miles* AM-FM camera stero. Needs clutch, need money $1700. 1614 W 6th Terr. @845-0023 days.
**1928 Mada RX 7 GBL excellent condition all conditions**
$7,495 or best offer. Must sell #1 9397.
**1928 VW Rabbit 4 Speed AM-FM Best Offer, call**
842-4701, ask for Journa.
76 Cullas,AT.PB,P5,PW body very good, in-
rough, 1,800 negotiable. $92,695 keeps
buying.
82 Toyota Celica White GT Liftback 16
spd.air_fellow.alloy wheels w rear tires, int. windows, runs great extremely clean you've seen it 7,500-749 3277 or leave message
PERSONAL
978 Monte Carlo, V-4, AM/FM, Cruise, Great shape, $300, 941-58-88 or 931-848-448 (KC) after O-MNI Loaded $2,000, if bought before 10/19 will sell for less, 841-7014.
Classified Heading:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
R—a kine is a contraction of the mouth due to an enlargement of the heart. Here's 16
Write ad here:
Phone
Name
Dates to run
1 Day
$2.60
2-3 Days
$3.75
4-5 Days
$2.25
10 Days or 2 Weeks
$8.25
30*
50*
75*
$1.05
1-15 work
For every 5 words added
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
Classified Ads
ADOPTION—We have many approved families for you to choose from. Counseling, medical and housing are available to you. Call Gentle Shepherd .w1 WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
Adduct of Saint and Son reruns: Happy Anniversary, ya big dummy! Let's not be craby because
PUMPED KU-KState game The Rock Chalk Bar before and the game 618 W 12th, Low, HAPPY 21ST, Lover William, Daniel, Atch0.
Mr. Richini & Mike), just wanted to say how much I love you! Thank for making my life so wonderful! Yours forever, Evelyn, Gertrude, and ME
Scott: Happy Birthday, I Love You very much
LF, Missy
SONDRA-Have a happy birthday! You are a very special someone.
TYPING
AAA TYPING@19.80 p.m. Paperies are our speciality.
Call After $19.80 p.m. P&M & anytime weekends
A DIFFERENT Service. Tape TRANSCRIPT
Experienced. Experienced. Jeanette Shatter
843-787-9711
A. L SMITH TSHIRED SERVICE - Experienced-
Service-Ireland
a626207 after 5:30 All day, Sat /Sun
9:30 am - 5:30 pm
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK
APA format experience. Call Pa. 848-7000.
Webprocessuring Typing Service produces quality webprocessures which interact with quick service. File storage available in public.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary. Call Nancy 841-1219.
Albghaith Computer Services - Word Processor
Albghaith Computer Services - Word Document uploading - Free estimates
Albghaith Computer Services - Word Document uploading - Free estimates
Call Terry for your typing eoes; letters, term-
papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp
X2050 with memory 842-4754 or 843-2671, 6 p.m.
11 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8077.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
p.m. Mommys "Mommy's" paper, 846-387-318
before 9 p.m. Please.
10. 5 Hours. Times, Paper Tapers. Over 15 Years of experience. Phone 842-105. after 5:30. Barb.
1-7,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable training, Judy, 842-795. 24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, Job Search Tips, Pros & Cons. Best quality and fastest service. 842-795.
A-1 professional typing: Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
II, Reasonable, 824-326
Good impression Typing, Papers, Theses.
Good correction Corrected, edited service available
corrected Editing service available
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, theses, dissertations, resume, applications, Spelling corrected
STEREOTYPING  Quality is our priority
We'll provide, we'll fill your tying
pages 484-1934
Students call April for all your typing needs. Fast and reasonable. 841-0110 (g) 843-1864 (w) 843-1868
TRIGIO Wordprocessing. CONSCIENTIOS.
TRIGIO Wordprocessing. CONSCIENTIOS.
TRIGIO Wordprocessing. AUTHENTICATIVEN. A must accept rush
orders.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6234.
EXPERIENCED TYPET. Term papers, theses,
experiments. Will correct spelling.
Phone 853-9044, Mrs. Wright
TOP-NOTCHprofessional word processing,
thesis, theses, letter quality printing,
etc. 860-1023.
THE WORDDOCTORS: Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 885-3147.
RIDES
Boy, 12, needs ride to Springfield, Illinois over
the hill. Also Halloween, Christmas
740-896-8056
Male roommate for 2 BR, $150 plus utilities clean Call 843 5315 evenings
I desperately need an all—sports ticket, Call Mike at 864-2483.
Roomate to spacious spacious apartment. Modern
bedrooms, baths, kitchen, living room and more.
1. 8 units/linear water pad | call 748-963-0252
WANTED
AO77 Under the Sheets October 18,1985
Wanted Immediately!  Responsible female roommate for two-bedroom apartment. Convenient to campground.
Drinking Myth of the Week
enables need to pair two bedroom apartment immediately. Very nice, close to campus 841-7728
ALCOHOL IS A STIMULANT.
It's about as good a stimplant as ether. Alcohol acts as a depressant on the central nervous system.
THIS STUDENT WORK
The Student Assistance Center
STL STRONG JUNIOR
N.Y. 1244-1036
LATE NIGHT
AT THE
KANSAS
UNION
TONIGHT
ONLY!
15% OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OREAD
BOOK
SHDP
OREAD BOOK SHOP
--of these
SELECTION is what you're looking for...
If SELECTION is what you're looking for...
...Then look at OUR SELECTION!
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Rs. 660-44
...Then look at OUR SELECTION!
Jayhawk Bookstore
1620 Crescent Rd. *Lawrence, EA 60044*
WHEN Dinosaurs RULED THE EARTH
Fri. & Sat. 10/ 18-19 Admission $1.50 7:30 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. Downs Auditorium, Dyche Hall
Co-Sponsored by the University Film Society and the Museum of Natural History
WIN a
Minsky's
PIZZA
WIN a LARGE Minsky's PIZZA!
Have Your Name in Lights
Announced on 106 KLZR! PICK THE WINNERS
BIG 8 GAMES
Iowa State
Nebraska ___ v
Miami, Fla. ___ v
s. Oklahoma
vs. Kansas State Phone
ruebreaker: Pick the Score of
DEADLINE: Oct. 19 by 1 p.m.
A WINNER EVERY WEEK!
FRENCH BREAD PIZZA
$3.85 All You Can Eat
Monday & Wednesday after 5 p.m.
Special
Minsky's
PIZZA
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
2228 Iowa FREE DAY DELIVERY 842-0154
organically
grown ...
We've got Crimson and Blue from Organically Grown to you. For fashionis and fame wear it to the game and we'll whip those WILDCATS TOO!
Jay
SHOPPE
835 Mass.
843-4833
Philip Glass
COMES TO LAWRENCE OCTOBER 23!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series and KANU 92 FM Present
The Philip Glass Ensemble
The Philip Glass Ensemble
Philip Glass Kurt Munkacsi
Jon Gibson Dora Ohrenstein
Martin Goldray Richard Peck
Jack Kipler Michael Riesman
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 23, 1985
Hoch Auditorium
The program will include Glass Pieces (1983), The Olympian, and selections from Einstein on the Beach (1976), Koyaanisqatsi (1982), Akhnaten (1984) and the CIVIL warS: a tree is best measured when it is down (1984).
"Glass' music bridges the gap thought to be unbridgeable . . . intellectually rigorous and accessible, appealing to audiences that normally have little use for one another's music . . . a style that partakes self-consciously of classical, popular and ethnic traditions." John Rockwell, The New York Times
"Glass" music bridges the gap thought to be
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $12.50 & $10.50
Public: $12.50 & $10.50
KU and K-12 Students: $6.25 & $5.25
Senior Citizens & Other Students: $11.50 & $9.50
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; additional financial support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association.
K
ARTS
The Arts
Half price for KU Students
16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Talks at Chrysler may stall
United Press International
DETROIT — The United Auto Workers' chief bargainer said yesterday that an agreement would have to be reached immediately to prevent an extended strike by about 80,000 Chrysler Corp. workers in the United States and Canada
"Today is a very crucial day," UAW Vice President Marc Stepp said as he returned to Chrysler's Highland Park headquarters to resume negotiations. "If we don't make it today, the strike will go on."
Without a quick tentative agreement, talks would have to be put on hold for two or three days because the union's 170-member Chrysler Council meets tomorrow in Huntsville, Ala.
Union officials said earlier this week that they hoped to have a tentative agreement to present to the council at the Huntsville meeting. The council represents every UAW-Chrysler local in the country.
About 70,000 Chrysler workers in the United States and more than 10,000 in Canada walked off their jobs at midnight Tuesday when their old contract expired. The newly independent Canadian UAW is negotiating separately in Toronto.
The strike already has affected at least one Chrysler supplier. C & F Stamping Inc. of Kentwood, Mich., laid off 220 of its 550 workers yesterday. Forty percent of the company's business is with Chrysler.
Job security and wage parity for Chrysler workers — who earn $13.23
an hour, six cents an hour less than their counterparts at Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. — have been the major stumbling blocks in the talks, UAW President Owen Bieber said.
If the strike lasts more than 15 days, it also will begin to affect the UAW's U.S. strike fund, which is between $672 and $757 million.
The strike would cost the UAW $10 or $11 million a day beginning on the 3rd of March.
The figure shows how much the UAW would spend to pay 70,000 striking American workers $150 in pay and medical benefits.
Strikers must participate in strike activities to receive the money, offered by the employer.
Farrakhan, guards sued for attack
United Press International
NEW YORK — A $51 million lawsuit was filed Wednesday against Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan and several of his bodyguards over an alleged attack of a Madison Square Garden stage hand.
The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn by Keith D Verna, 31, of Massapequa Park, N.Y., asserts that members of Farrakhan's security entourage attacked De Verna as he was cleaning after a rally Oct. 9.
According to court papers, De Verna and other stage hands were removing chairs from the speaker's
platform after Farrakhan's Nation of Islam rally when the workers were "suddenly and without provocation" attacked by numerous bodyguards and other members of Farrakhan's security force.
But Abdul Wali Muhammad, a Farrakhan aide, said he received reports that female followers of the Muslim leader were still on stage when the police took them away to remove the chairs with a forklift and that the women were in danger.
Muhammad also said he had been told the stage hands used abusive language against the women.
Attorney for De Verna, Harry Lipsky, called the explanation ridiculous.
"The men were working and their work movements brought them near the women. These creatures turned into evil beings, and the white devils." Lilis charged
De Verna, in the court papers, said the bodyguards punched him, held him over a railing, knocked his head and hit him repeatedly in the face and body.
The complaint also says De Verna was surrounded during the attack.
Lipsig said there were about 200 of Farrakhan's security guards involved in the beating and they would be named as defendants in the case.
French novelist wins Nobel for literature
"The whole thing was unprovoked," Lipsig said.
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Novelist Claude Simon, whose complex style has kept his work from becoming well known even in his native France, won the Nobel Prize for literature yesterday.
Simon, 72, became the 12th French writer to win the prestigious award and the first since 1964, when Jean-Paul Sarre, existentialist author and
playwright, declined to accept his award.
The Swedish Academy said it had been watching Simon's work ever since he became known as an exponent in the late 1950s of the French "noueau roman," or "new novel" style, which did away with conventional concepts of narrative structure, plot and character development.
The academy said in its citation that Simon's novels combined the poet's and the painter's creativeness with a deepened awareness of time in the depiction of the human condition.
Simon's last major work, and according to the academy secretary, Dr. Lars Gyllensten, his "most important," was the novel "Les Georgiques." ("The Georgics"), published in 1981.
CHECKERS
CHECKERS
PIZZA
KU GAME DAY
SPECIAL
“Win or Lose Party!”
KU vs.
K-State
SPECIAL
16” 2-TOPPING
PIZZA
$4.99
Dine In Only
$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 offer.
$1.00 or $1.50
OFF or OFF
Any small pizza Any medium pizza
$2.00
OFF
Any large pizza
One coupon per order.
Includes delivery.
Expires in 2 weeks
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.
Bring in your KUID and we’ll take
$1 off a small, $2 off a medium or $3 off a large pizza
Not good with any other offer. Dine In Only
2214 Yale
Hours:
Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
841-8010
CHECKERS
PIZZA
KU GAME DAY
SPECIAL
“Win or Lose Party!”
KU vs.
K-State
SPECIAL
16" 2-TOPPING
PIZZA
$4.99
Dine In Only
SUNDAY SPECIAL
$6.99
Includes
14" 2-item pizza
4 soft drinks
No coupon necessary
Not good with any other offer.
$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.
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.
Bring in your KUID and we’ll take
$1 off a small, $2 off a medium or $3 off a large pizza!
Not good with any other offer. Dine In Only
2214 Yale
Hours:
Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Friday & Saturday 11 a.m.-3 a.m.
841-8010
OKAY,
KU
FANS!
45
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!
Our defensive attack last Saturday was super! With an explosive team that we have waited a long time for, one would think we could fill the stadium. Yet, there are over 15,000 tickets left for the K-State game this Saturday, and 20,000 more for each of the remaining home games.
I know KU can play a more inspired game with 55,000 pairs of eyeballs watching instead of 37,000. More vocal chords wouldn't hurt either. When I was in Tallahassee I was impressed at what 76,000 screaming fans did in turning a sure defeat into a victory for Florida State. So...
Let's capture the school spirit and run with it!
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.
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
SINCE 1889
Scalpers, sippers
The crowd scene at the Series is painted in garish hues. See page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, OCT. 21, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 41 (USPS 650-640)
A man sitting in a campfire.
Mild Details page 3.
Insurance issue changes hands
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
The Kansas Board of Regents wants the Kansas Legislature to solve the University of Kansas Medical Center's malpractice problems.
During their monthly meeting Friday, the Regents voted to recommend to the Legislature two ways of solving the Med Center's problem of providing malpractice insurance for its 250 residents.
Richard von Ende, KU executive secretary, said yesterday that KU's first choice would be to return to the office, the insurance was handled before.
"The first preference would be to make money available to purchase malpractice insurance for the residents." von Ende said.
If the state would not accept that, von Ende said, the Med Center would stay with its current method, that of the state's own insurance to residents.
He said that if this method was used, KU would want money to be
available through the state Health Care Stabilization Fund. The Med Center then could provide legal defense if a malpractice suit was against a resident. Money also would be available for settlements and awards
The stabilization fund, into which Kansas physicians pay, supplements their malpractice insurance.
The Regents met in Pittsburgh. They were asked by University and Med Center officials to ask the Legislature to remedy the problem caused by Senate bill 362.
The bill became law July 1 and changed the Med Center's longstanding policy on malpractice insurance for its residents.
In the past, the Med Center bought malpractice insurance from St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., Kansas City, Kan.
KU officials said the rising cost of providing insurance for its residents led them to ask the Legislature to find an alternative.
KU officials have said the cost of
AUGUST 1985
lohn Lechliter/KANSAN
Good. clean fun
See CENTER p. 5 col. 6
After watching the KU-K-State football game Saturday afternoon, a group of sittings, sitting on the hill overlooking Memorial Hall, decided to participate in a sport of their own — sliding in the mud. See related story on p. 3.
Football game story appears on p. 11.
World Series fans pack hotels
Of the Kansan staff
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
As World Series ticketholders packed Saturday's and yesterday's games in Kansas City, Mo., the bases were loaded at hotels and motels, causing action in the bulpins of Lawrence and Topeka.
The 192 rooms at the Holiday Inn
Holdeme, 200 McDonald Drive, were
booked last night and Saturday night,
with front desk assistant, said
yesterday.
"We're getting some overflow," she said. "I know, because we're usually not full on Sunday nights."
Schreiner said that Saturday night had been particularly busy because of the KU-Kansas State University football game and the World Series.
Don Schreiner, desk assistant at the Travelodge Motel, 801 Iowa St., said several fans who were going to the World Series over the weekend staved in the 70-motel motel.
But baseball fans stayed at the motel even during regular season play.
Not all Lawrence lodges were booked this weekend, however.
David Ptak, desk clerk at the Westminster Inn, 2525 W. Sixth St., said the motel had been only half full during the weekend.
"Kansas City's pretty much booked," Ptak said. "There are a few fans stuck from Kansas City, but there are none specifically here. Our reservations are mainly from the KU-K State game."
Dennis Shaffer, manager of the Econologue of Lawrence, 2907 W. Sixth St., said the motel had plenty of rooms left and only knew of one customer who was in town for the World Series.
Karen Bailey, a desk clerk at the Hallmark Inn Motel, 730 Iowa St., said the motel still had some rooms that were full. "There were ones had been filled by baseball fans."
She said it would be difficult to tell whether the 60 rooms would be filled with baseball fans next weekend, if the series lasted that long.
game because they wear buttons," Bailey said. "Also, they will chat about it."
"You can tell they're here for the
Next weekend's KU-Oklahoma State University football game probably will fill the rooms, she said.
Some World Series ticketholders
some World Series as fast as Topek to find a baker
Bryan Johnson, front office manager for Topeka's Holiday Inn Holidome, said about 15 rooms had been reserved by baseball fans on referrals from the filled Lawrence Holidome.
Johnson said that of the 197 rooms in the hotel, 11 already were reserved for last night, although 75 reservations were the usual number for a Sunday night.
See ROOMS, p. 5, col. 6
Depression Centers offer experienced ear
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
If there be a hell upon earth, it is to be found in a melancholy man's heart.
Robert Burton wrote that passage in "Anatomy of Melancholy" in 1821, and the melancholy he described so many years ago still looms, striking millions of men and women each year.
Today, melancholy is still used to describe severe depression, and it is
the most common mental problem in the United States, according to psychiatrists John H. Greist and Ian B. Book "Depression and Its Treatment."
They say about 10 percent of any population suffers severe depression at some time. Ten percent of the people with severe depression will end their lives by suicide.
Greist and Jefferson wrote that depression spared no segment of the world's population, and Lawrence is no exception. About 26 percent of the
adults who sought help this year at the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St., said they were depressed.
Depression also is prevalent on campus. Linda Keeler, a psychiatrist and coordinator of mental health services for Watkins Memorial Hospital, said it was the most common problem among the students she counseling.
Doug Witt, director of program evaluation for the Bert Nash Center, said depression eventually was diagnosed in about 70 percent of all clients.
Jane Crowe
Kate Cress
Although most people may be downcast occasionally, mental health professionals say there is a difference between the blues and depression.
"It's normal to be down in the dumps if you flunk a course or break up with someone you love," said Fowler Jones, a psychologist in the department of psychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Kansas City, Kan.
Jones said depression was more than "feeling sad." It also can include sleeping difficulties, appetite changes, fatigue, feelings of guilt and hopelessness. The loss of interest in things that are ordinarily pleasant, he said.
"Depressed people move to a position of hopelessness and helplessness, he said. "They are unable to imagine that change may not even know what to change."
"The key is how long it lasts and how much it affects your life."
It may be those feelings of hopelessness that lead a person to seek refuge.
"They are helpless because they are not up to changing anything."
"Someone may want to commit suicide because he thinks life is so hopeless and worthless and thinks it will never feel any better," she said.
In 1984, five people in Lawrence
See DEPRESSION, p. 5, col. 1
Mat men a smash at Union
1,000 fans cheer pros into frenzy
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
Students wanted to see blood. Grandmothers stood on chairs and yelled, "kill him." Mild mannered people were transformed into a screaming, crazed mob Friday night.
Professional wrestling had arrived at the University of Kansas.
More than 1,000 wrestling fans crowded into the Kansas Union Ballroom to watch "Bulldog" Bob Brown, Rufus R. Jones, "Mr. Pogo" and more of their favorite "All-Star" wrestlers.
Monday Morning
"I came out here to see some heads get bashed," said Chris Wilkens, Liberal junior. "I've seen these guys on TV, but it's nothing like seeing them in person."
Anna Trout, 62, 141 Maple St., has been a wrestling fan for more than a decade.
Brad Weber, public relations chairman for Student Union Activities, sponsor of "All-Star Wrestling," said, "It was the biggest thing we were tired. I've never seen people so involved in an event we've had."
"I love it," she said before the wrestling began. "I can't wait to see these guys throw each other around."
The first match featured "Mr. Pogo," a Japanese wrestler whose face was painted like a zulu warrior. He also played "American boy." Burt Batten,
The fans weren't disappointed either. For almost two hours they were treated to a display of body slams, aerial drops, nose biting, eye gouges and belly-back suplexes.
A chorus of boos and hisses greeted Gpoas as he entered the ring, and he responded by throwing handwalts of salt into the crowd.
Chants of "U.S.A., U.S.A." filled the room as Batten, dressed in royal blue, entered the ring.
The crowd inched closer throughout the match as it tried to get within shouting range of the ring. Before long, most of the spectators had abandoned their seats.
Crowd reaction reached a fever pitch when Marty Jannett, Central States heavyweight champion, was defeated in the second match of the night.
The crowd went wild when Jannetty grabbed Royal by the hair and dragged him around the 18-foot ring, stopping at each corner to introduce Royal's face to the crowd. The jackets that held the ropes together.
In the final match of the night, Brown met Jones. He pinned Jones but was disqualified for illegally using the ropes.
BBC
John Lechilter/KANSAN
"Bulldog" Bob Brown, right, prepares to give Rutus R. Jones a toss during their wrestling bout in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Jones won the match Friday night after Brown was disqualified.
'Bulldog' Brown attends the school of hard knocks
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
For 20 minutes, he's been pelted with tomatoes and insults. He's been picked up and thrown down. He's had to chase a 300-pound man in circles, throw him down and keep him down.
It's just another day at the office.
At 46, "Bulldog" Bob Brown is in a business that was intended for men half his age — professional wrestling
He talked about his 20-year career as a professional wrestler Friday night before and after his "All-Star Wrestling" match against Rufus R. Jones in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"That's where I got the
Brown grew up in Winnipeg, Canada, where he played high school hockey and wrestled.
He said he was unsure of what he wanted to do after he graduated from high school. So after several odd jobs, he decided on hockey.
"I played minor league hockey, although I really could not skate that well," he said. "I played defense, and my job was to make sure nobody scored. I did what I had to. I spent a lot of time in the penalty box.
nickname 'Bulldog.' I just wouldn't give up."
After deciding that he wasn't going to be the next Guy LeFleur, Brown said, he began to referee professional wrestling matches in Winnipeg. That's when he began thinking about a professional wrestling career. It was 1963.
"I went to a training camp in Minnesota," he said. "I don't think any professional training camp — football, basketball, anything — could be harder. We worked eight, 10 hours a day."
He left the camp a year later and began wrestling professionally, against his family's wishes.
"My mother didn't like the violence in professional wrestling," Brown said. "It made her nervous."
In the 20 years since turning pro, Brown said, he's wrestled every world champion since Dick Hutton won the crown in 1964.
"Every time I get into the ring, I learn something new," he said. "Anytime you get into the ring, plumbing, it's like going to school."
Sometimes school has been rough on Brown. His nose is as wide and flat as a four-lane
See 'BULLDOG,' p. 5, col. 3
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
News Briefs
Airport opponents protest near Tokyo
TOKYO — About 2,000 radicals opposed to the Narita airport lobbed Molotov cocktails yesterday and wrestled with baton-wielding riot police in one of the worst outbreaks of violence since the airport opened. At least 52 people were injured and 239 arrested.
Peres talks of peace
Opponents of the airport, 40 miles northeast of Tokyo, are a loose coalition of radical leftists, farmers and students who fear the ruling Liberal Democratic Party is trying to revive militarism in Japan.
NEW YORK — Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres said yesterday he supported a "territorial compromise" to reach peace in the Middle East peace, but a crucial first step was establishing a semi-independent status for West Bank Palestinians.
"We are looking for a Jordanian Palestinian solution," Peres said. "If there is a separated Palestinian entity, it will cause troubles, to themselves, to the Jordanians and then us."
Patient recovering
HERSHEY, Pa. — Anthony Mandia, the first recipient of a new type of artificial heart, suffered an hour of impaired speech yesterday, but doctors ruled out a stroke, and powers were with no signs of impairment.
Mandia, 44, dangled his legs over the bed, watched a football game on television, visited with his family and said he felt "very strong."
Colonial items found
BOSTON — Archaeologists working near Bunker Hill said yesterday that they had uncovered hundreds of artifacts in the 350-year-old ruins of the first settlement of Fort Griswold Massachusetts Bay Colony, where the colony's first governor, John Winthrop, lived and ruled.
"I think it's one of the most important archaeological finds in the country right now," said Mike Murray, the site's project manager.
From staff and wire reports.
Italy to rebuild government
United Press International
ROME — President Francesco Cossiga will ask caretaker Prime Minister Bettino Craxi to form a new government today, four days after the ruling coalition collapsed over the ruling of the Achille Lauro blacking.
Armed with support from each of his coalition partners, a favorable public opinion poll and a warm letter from President Reagan, Craxi appeared likely to reclaim the prime minister's office.
In New York, the body of Leon Kinglohoffer, the crippled American who was killed by the hijackers on the Achille Lauro, arrived on U.S. soil yesterday and was recommended for the Congressional Medal of Honor.
The flag-draped, lead coffin was carried off a Pan American jet by a military honor guard as dozens of family members, including Klinghofer's widow, Mililyn, their
The 69-year-old stroke victim from New York City who was confined to a wheelchair was shot in the head and chest by Palestinian hijackers on Oct. 8, a day after the commandos killed Egypt and took the 511 passengers and crew on a two-day cruise of terror.
daughters, Ilse and Lisa, and digitaries stood at attention.
Sens. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y. and Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., and Rep. Ted Weiss, D-NY., attended the ceremony.
D'Amato said he and Weiss were nominating Klinghoffer for a Congressional Medal of Honor.
In Cairo, Egypt, President Hosni Mubarak said yesterday that Egypt urged the Italian government to grant safe passage to Mohammed Ali Al-Assad of the United States for allegedly masterminding the Achille Lauro blinkering.
Mubarak was quoted as saying Egypt had no proof that Abbas, a
member of the executive committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization, was involved in the Oct. 7 hi-jacking of the luxury liner.
Abbas was on board the Egyptian commercial airliner taking the four hijackers out of Egypt after their surrender.
The four hijackers, accused of killing Klinghoffer, were arrested, but Craxi's five-party, 26-month-old coalition government collapsed Thursday because he released Abbas and another PLO official, Abul Ezz, to leave for Yugoslavia.
But all five parties in the old coalition — Christian Democrats, Socialists, Republicans, Liberals and Social Democrats — told Cossiga during lengthy meetings Saturday that they saw no alternative to the five-party ruling coalition.
Political analysts yesterday predicted no big changes in the government if Craxi put it back together.
Caller says captors killed Soviet
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — An anonymous caller claiming to speak for the kidnappers of four Soviets said yesterday that they had killed a second captive and dumped his brain in a military vehicle in south Beirut, the Voice of Lebanon radio reported.
But a police search after nightfall was called off after an hour when no corse was found.
The Christian radio station quoted the caller as saying in Arabic, "One captive was executed 15 minutes ago. His body is lying at the Cite Sportive. The police are invited to go there to pick it up."
Five police patrols and Shite Moslem Amal militiamen combed the area, which is surrounded by muddy empty lots and garbage dumps, but found no body.
said a police officer searching with flashlights among
miles of rubble surrounding the sports complex.
The body of a Soviet diplomat, consular attache Arkady Katkov, 32, was dumped at the bomb-blasted stadium Oct. 2, two days after he and the three other Soviets were abducted in Moslem west Beirut.
"There's no way to assert the authenticity of the call."
The callers said the goal of the kidnapping was to pressure Syria, Moscow's main Arab ally, to call off a leftist offensive against Sunni Moslem fundamentalists in Iraq and Turkey. The caller was called in Tripoli one day after Kakufu's body was found.
The station said the same man called earlier yesterday and warned that one of the Soviets would be executed because Moscow had failed to shut down its Beirut embassy.
The man did not specify in either call which Soviet was the second victim, according to the station.
Three blacks die in South Africa
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A white motorist fired into a crowd of blacks stoning his vehicle, killing one man, and two other blacks died in racial violence that flared overnight in Cape Province, police said yesterday.
The unrest, in which at least seven blacks were wounded and nine arrested, began after more than 10,000 black and mixed-race mourners
Saturday buried three young victims of a police ambush during rioting last week in Cape Town's mixed-race suburbs. Police did not interfere with the burials.
The Western Cape Students Council, representing black and mixed-race schools in the Cape Town area, issued a statement yesterday condemning the "killing and detention of residents in Athlone" as "just one of the blastant acts of terror the government depends on to maintain law and order."
The group said the police action was "a clear indication to us that the nationalist government is not at all interested in peace and friendship in our country."
A white parliamentary opposition leader also joined the disapproval, saying President Pieter W. Botha had abdicated his power by refusing to intervene personally to end violence in Cape Town's mixed-race suburbs.
Chrysler bargainers ready for more talks
United Press International
DETROIT — Negotiators for 70,000 striking U.S. Chrysler Corp. workers prepared to resume bargaining today under new pressure because of a weekend settlement by their Canadian counterparts.
Chrysler Canada and the Canadian United Auto Workers announced yesterday a tentative agreement to end the strike by 10,400 employees.
Chrysler bargainer Bill Fisher said he expected the settlement would pressure UAW President Bob Bieder to settle the U.S. strike.
"It iture raises the flame under his fanny," another company official commented.
Bieber, at a weekend meeting of the union's Chrysler Council in Huntsville, Ala., said UAW bargainers would seek to end the strike by U.S. workers but said the union would not change its bargaining position.
"The (council) delegates fully accepted the position we've taken and gave us unanimous support in the talks, and our position has not
changed." Bieber said Saturday after the 90-minute meeting of 170 delegates representing 32 UAW locals at Chrysler operations in the United States.
"I hope we will find the ingredients for putting this back together shortly and finding an end to the strike in progress," Bieber said.
Contract talks between the UAW and Chrysler recessed Friday in Detroit but Bieber said he felt better now than (Friday) about the prospects of settling disputes.
"We'll go back to the bargaining table in the usual manner," said Bieber, adding that no new union proposals would be offered. "Our position is clear and our direction is straightforward." as it been in the preceding months.
About 70,000 Chrysler workers in the United States and more than 10,000 in Canada walked off their jobs Wednesday when their old contract expired. Chrysler workers make $13.23 an hour, 6 cents an hour less than their counterparts at Ford and GM.
Thousands protest missiles in Belgium demonstration
United Press International
Tens of thousands of demonstrators marched through Brussels yesterday to protest deployment of U.S.-made cruise missiles in Belgium, and hundreds of West Germans protested port calls by three American warships.
The marchers in Brussels carried banners saying, "No cruise in Belgium," and "No SS-20s aimed at Belgium." The country has received 16 cruise missiles with another 32 to be deployed by the end of 1987.
The missiles are being deployed in a NATO move to counter SovietSSR forces.
Organizers estimated the Brussels crowd, which converged on Square des Blinders from two separate starting points, at more than 200,000 but
police estimated it at less than half that number.
The peaceful protest was the biggest anti-nuclear demonstration in the Belgian capital in two years.
In Kiel, West Germany, about 300 people protested the port call of three warships yesterday while 15,000 other boats took the opportunity to tour the flotilla.
The battleship Iowa, the missile cruiser Ticonderoga and the frigate Halyburton docked in Kiel on Saturday. The flotilla, on maneuvers in the Baltic Sea, also encountered demonstrations.
Nico Soenmichsen, a spokesman for the Greens, said a large protest was planned for Monday during a reception at the Kiel city hall for a delegation representing the 2,100 U.S. sailors aboard the ships.
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AFRICA ADOONED-N (2) Handmade Necklaces ($50.00 Value)
ALLESS SUMMER NEEDED-1) Family Pool Membership
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AZTEC IMM-2) Multi-Minutes for Women / 2 Jump Starts
AZTEC MEDICAL-1) Household Medicines $10.00 Certificates
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BILL'S ALLIGNMENT-2) Front End Alignments
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JACOONERS-2) Notes books / (5) Boxes of Bicep Sticks
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FREEMAN USED FOR FURNITURE-2) 2" Backless Shell
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JOBSON FURNiture - Quality Furniture
GENERAL FURNITURE-2) Hair Affair-2) Hair Cuts / (5) Usuan Membership
HAIRLORDS-6) $50.00 Cert. for Haircut or Chemical Service
HAMILLS HOUSE OF MUSIC-1) Purple Certificate for the Hamills House of Music-2) Purple Certificate for the Hamills House of Music-3) Hard Case
HODGEN HOME-WINNIE-1) Gold Snapper ($72.50 Credit)
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KJHK
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TUNE IN 7:00 PM MONDAY - FRIDAY OCTOBER 21 - 25
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
Campus/Area
3
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
City's police seize gambling table, beer
A raid of a business in the 600 block of Vermont Street led to three arrests and the confiscation of beer and a gambling table Saturday night, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The Lawrence Police and Douglas County Sheriff's departments were issued a search warrant Saturday afternoon to investigate alleged illegal gambling and liquor violations at Pen & Inc Art Supplies, 623 Vermont St., District Attorney Jim Flory said. Police had been investigating the alleged gambling operation, which had moved recently from near Ninth and New Jersey streets to the basement of the business on Vermont Street, he said.
Police found 28 people at the business, and three were arrested on misdemeanor charges. No other details were released pending Flory's review of police reports today.
Lot site of break-ins
About 10 cars in a parking lot in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue were broken into Friday night, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said some cars were rumaged through and nothing was taken. But a camera, several cassette tape, a stereo, a power booster, a pair of stereo speakers and other items, together valued at $1,018, were taken from three cars.
Police are investigating the thefts but have made no connection between the burglaries of the three cars and of several cars in a campus parking lot last weekend.
Architect to speak
The School of Architecture and Urban Design will present a lecture, "Recent Works at Atelier 5," at 7:30 p.m. today in 412 Lindley Hall as part of its October lecture series.
Jacques Blumer, a member of Atelier 5, will speak about the Bern, Switzerland architectural partnership, which has an international reputation for innovative designs.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy, with a high between 65 and 70. Winds will be out of the southeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy, with a low in the mid 50s. Tomorrow also will be partly cloudy, with a high in the low to mid 70c.
From staff and wire reports
Where to call
Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs can call the Kansan newsroom at 844-4810.
For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Lauretta McMillen, campus editor. For features page and magazine ideas for Nancy Haney or Peggy Heisel, features page editors.
For sports, ask for Chris Lazarino, sports editor. For photographs, ask for John or Bryan Graves, 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.
KU-K-State crowd well-behaved
No riots like last year, just battle of the cups
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
KU officials said yesterday that the crowd at Saturday's football game was enthusiastic but well-behaved and that they liked it that way.
About 40,000 fans in Memorial Stadium watched Kansas defeat Kansas State University 38-7. About another 4,000 watched the game from the hill above the stadium.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said he was pleased with the way most fans conducted themselves.
"I thought things went quite well," he said. "The only problem was a little outburst of cup throwing."
James Denney, director of KU police, said he thought the cupthrowing episode, which took place during the third quarter of the game, was caused by boredom.
"At the time, it was evident that KU was going to win, but neither team was doing much down on them," said. "The crowd just got bored."
About 2,000 fans sitting in two sections appeared to be involved, Denney said, and the commotion lasted five minutes.
"I've seen cup fights take over the entire crowd in a stadium," Denney said.
He said the cup throwing was relatively minor compared to other such incidents he had observed.
He said other problems also were minor. An acrobatics contest among the fans on the hill resulted
in considerable damage to the grass. About two dozen bottles of liquor were confiscated from fans in the stadium.
TAMPA BAY
Denny said traffic also was a problem, although the crowd was estimated to be the smallest at a KU-State game in 20 years.
He said the traffic problem was caused by "recirculation."
"Instead of走 straight home, the fans drove around and around the campus," Denney said. "We directed traffic until 5:45 or 6 p.m."
"But overall, I thought it went pretty well for a K-State game."
Temple said he wanted to insure continued good behavior at future games by reminding fans that certain activities, such as running onto the field and tearing down goalposts after a game, were prohibited by University policy.
"It's not just a college prank," she said. "It's destruction of property. Fans should be aware that when they tear down the goalposts, they expose themselves to all the consequences."
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said the policy made it clear that tearing down wasn't an approved activity.
Temple said those consequences included possible criminal prosecution.
The goalposts are stainless steel and tearing them down could be dangerous, Temple said. Lawsuits
KU pom-pon squad member Sarah Johnson gets an unexpected kiss from the Wildcat, the K-State mascot. Johnson was grabbed late in the third quarter at Saturday's game.
resulting from injuries in such incidents at other universities made KU officials determined to prevent such problems here, he said.
made last season before each basketball game.
Temple said problems with fans throwing ice on the court during basketball games led the Athletic Department to adopt a tough response.
Temple said the policy wasn't meant to keep fans from showing support for KU athletics.
Plain people are heroes for KU grad
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Ordinary people are the true heroes in America to Bob Dotson, a correspondent for NBC News. He has produced his television features about common people on "NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw" since July.
"We show too much of politicians going on and off airplanes and too little people stories on TV," he told 70 students and faculty Friday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Dotson, a 1984 KU journalism and political science graduate, was on campus for Telecommunications Day, sponsored annually by KU's radio-TV program, to receive the 1965 Alumni Honor Citation. He gave advice and showed video samples of his work.
Mammary Clarie Hale, 79, is one of Dodson's heroes. In a five-minute
gment on NBC News "Today" program in 1984, he told the story of the Hale House in Harlem for babies of mothers addicted to drugs. Mammy Hale has cared for about 400 children over 15 years. Her requirement for care of the children is that the mothers enter a rehabilitation program.
"Mammy Hale doesn't use magic," Detson said, "just love."
Dotson talked about his reporting style, using the allegory of a car with a flat tire. It is breaking news the mo-
tion, he said. Everybody reports that.
"But I also look at the three still rolling and look for a lesson in it," he said. "I don't come out with only good news, like Jerry Falkwell. He doesn't look at the flat tire. I do the good-news story despite the flat tire.
"I still talk about the bad news, but I find people that preval. People who give up are reported on anyway. I do
stories on ordinary people still at bat."
Journalists write history every day that they work, so they should write history.
Dotson said he decided he wanted to do "people stories" when he was being shot at while covering the Nicaraguan civil war in 1979.
But before journalists will be permitted to be creative and do what they like, they have to fill the job requirements, he said. Then they can start carving a niche for themselves with their own style.
Dotson received an Emmy for the best local television program in 1974 for the documentary "Through the Glass Darkly," which he produced, directed and edited. The program was one of the first attempts to document black history on television.
Now Dotson makes 35 to 40 features a year in his series" . . . in Pursuit of the Lost
has been based in Atlanta since 1979.
"Everybody says working for the networks is terrible for your family life," he said. "But it doesn't have to be.
'You have to deal with it just as a news source. You have to make time to go over your daughter's plan.' 'Don't going to hug you when you are 65.'
Dotson received the Alumni Honor Citation from the KU radio-TV program Friday night at the Adams Alumni Center.
Bruce Linton, professor of radio and television, presented the plaque in
"Bob has been traveling the country to find the extraordinary in our lives," he said. "He works the grocery stores and the cities, the small towns, the dirt roads."
Dotson said he didn't mind holding up good human values for consideration in his stories.
Ex-dean dies at 75 of cancer
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education for 16 years, died of lung cancer Saturday at Regency Health Care Center, 1800 W. 27th St. He was 75.
Mr. Anderson was dean of the school from 1953 to 1969. He continued teaching and researching and started KU's higher education program. He retired in 1980 after serving for 32 years at the University of Kansas.
"He was a good leader," said William Albrecht, professor emeritus of English and dean emeritus of graduate studies. "I think he is a jolly sort of man, but very serious about his job. He was very knowledgeable in his field, and a good man for the job."
Homer Henderson, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., said, "Ken Anderson, even after his retirement from the University of Kansas, continued his interest in education. He continues to be innovative teaching techniques to be his greatest commitment."
Mr. Anderson was a member of the church and served on its board of Christian education.
Lelon Capps, associate dean for undergraduate studies, said, "He had that wonderful ability to give people the freedom to develop expertise in their areas of research.
"He was kind of a quiet, unassuming guy with a lot of talents and interests and the work ethic of so many Midwesterners."
Mr. Anderson earned his bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees in education from the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
In 1965, he received the Outstanding Achievement Award from the University of Minnesota and, in 1971, he was honored as Kansas Master Teacher.
Mr. Anderson's interests extended beyond campus. He was a member of the Noon Kiwanis and served on its executive board last year. He also was a member of the Forum Club and served on the board of Lawrence Friends of the Library and the executive board of Kantronics Co. Inc.
Minnesota. He was born March 2, 1910, in
Nemopeils. He married Benjamin Smith
and they had three children.
Survivors include his wife, of the home; two sons, Peter A, and Philip N., both of Lawrence; and four grandchildren.
Dorothy Anderson said the family suggested memorials be given to the Dean Kenneth E. Anderson Scholarship Fund in Education, which will be presented in his honor, in care of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
A memorial service is scheduled for 2 p.m. Nov. 3 at the Plymouth Congregational Church,
Lone entry bags prizes in sculpture contest
Bv Jill White
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Six hollow egg shells, pasted together asymmetrically, created "Bagged Perfection," which won more than first place in SUA's Milk and Egg Carton Sculptures contest, the event organizer for Student Union Activities said yesterday.
As the sole entry, "Bagged Perfection" took all the prizes.
Geoff Newlan, alias Steele Hawthorn, also won four ticket stubs from the Sept. 23 concert of Bruce Springsteen in Mile High Stadium, Denver. Lindley said.
Rick Lindley, the organizer, said the sculpture, entered by a Topeka sophomore under a pseudonym, won its creator two tickets for Friday's All-Star Wrestling match in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"I saw an ad in the paper and figured why not — what the heck?" Newlan said. "I'm such a bad artist and I wanted to show my friend who is an artist that I could be creative."
Lindley said the prizes for the Milk and Egg Carton Sculptures contest reflected the nature of
"We wanted to do something that would link David Letterman with art," Lindley said. "David Letterman is about the wackiest person I know."
Although Newlan was the only participant.
the contest was judged on Friday as scheduled. The sculpture will be displayed in the Kansas Union, near the SUA box office on the fourth floor, for one week. Lindlev said.
Newlan said, "I wish more people would have entered to validate my win. I don't think it was advertised very well."
Mark Cerney, SUA accountant, blamed poor participation on rainy weather and increasingly busy student schedules during this time of the semester.
"These things are kind of hit and miss," Corney said. "Maybe it's just not something you like."
Nearly 700 students participated in the last SUA event, "Express Yourself at the Union
Gallery." Their doodles with magic markers transformed white sheetrock into pieces of graffiti art.
Two days later, the original four boards were full and had to be replaced with four blank boards. After two weeks, Lindley said the boards were divided and 20 panels were sold! for $2 each.
"I don't know why the participation was so low this time," said Lindley, who is also the fine arts chairman for SUA.
Margaret Palmer, SUA president, said the poor participation did not reflect a general declining interest in SUA events.
"Some things just kind of work out and people think it's a good iden", she said.
MONDAY NIGHT
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* Special good open to close Monday.
ON TAP:
Busch
Budweiser
Bud Light
Coors Light
KU on Wheels presents
Bus Rider’s Bad Weather Tips #1, #2, #3
for better bus service
1 If you live on Daisy Hill, try to take a bus leaving at :03 or :05 after the hour to ensure yourself a seat . . . and a less crowded bus!
2 When leaving campus for Naismith-Oliver, try to take the Naismith-Oliver bus instead of the more crowded Heatherwood-Ridgecourt bus—they come one right after the other!
3 Remember to smile at the bus driver! He might just smile back!
This semester there are more people riding the bus and keeping dry than ever before!
We thank you for your patience and your patronage
KU on Wheels is a service of Student Senate
ON TAP:
Busch
Budweiser
Bud Light
Coors Light
K
KU on Wheels presents
Bus Rider’s Bad Weather Tips #1, #2, #3 for better bus service
1 If you live on Daisy Hill, try to take a bus leaving at :03 or :05 after the hour to ensure yourself a seat . . . and a less crowded bus!
2 When leaving campus for Naismith-Oliver, try to take the Naismith-Oliver bus instead of the more crowded Heatherwood-Ridgecourt bus—they come one right after the other!
3 Remember to smile at the bus driver! He might just smile back!
This semester there are more people riding the bus and keeping dry than ever before!
We thank you for your patience and your patronage
KU on Wheels is a service of Student Senate
O
Weather #3
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A porous drinking law
Drink-and-drown nights. Happy hours. Ladies' nights.
All of these club and tavern specials encourage excessive drinking, the Kansas Legislature decided last spring. All were banned.
But the new law barely went into effect before tavern and club owners found ways to get around it. Daily specials replaced happy hours; dime draws and 50-cent pitchers replaced drink-and-drown nights.
John Lamb, whose Alcohol Beverage Control division has to enforce the laws, recently warned lawmakers that they either would have to patch the loopholes or do away with the law altogether. As it stands, the law is an enforcement nightmare.
So State Rep. Robert H. Miller, R-Wellington, the moving force behind the new law,
wants the Legislature next session to close the loopholes and prohibit all drinking specials.
No business, or its customers, would stand for that kind of government interference.
But the state won't be able to stop drinking specials unless it wants to step in and set the prices bar owners can charge for their drinks.
Obviously, any business that encourages its patrons to drink too much risks charges of irresponsibility. No one wants the streets of Lawrence packed with drivers tanked on dime draws and weaving their way home.
In fact, until drinkers decide for themselves that too much booze is not worth the price, no matter how cheap the drinks, no legislation will prevent club and tavern owners from catering to their customers' demands.
Tampering with time
If Congress has its way, time would stand still on Nov. 1, 1988 — the date of the next presidential election.
Congress can't force the media not to report election results; the First Amendment prevents that. It can't even outlaw reporters from taking unofficial "exit polls," where informal surveys — not tabulated vote totals — are used to project election results.
A House subcommittee wants to tinker with the national clock so voters on the West Coast won't learn East Coast vote totals while their polling areas are still open.
This in turn lowers the number of people who cast votes in state and local elections.
Early projections of election winners can cause voters — particularly those on the West Coast — to stay home and not vote if they think a race already has been settled.
But it can tamper with the nation's time zones.
The House Administration Committee subcommittee on elections last week decided polls should close at 9 p.m. EST in all states except Alaska and Hawaii.
To give residents of California, Washington, Oregon, Nevada and parts of Idaho a chance to vote after work, Daylight Saving Time in those areas would be extended every four years until the Sunday after Election Day.
That way, it would be 7 p.m.
on the west coast when it's 9
p.m. on the east coast, 8 p.m.
in the central time zone and
7 p.m. in the mountain time
zone.
This proposal appears to make voting in presidential elections more equal — although it might unsettle voters' biological clocks a bit
Of course the media could restrain their projections and exit polls. But such a move seems unlikely in this age of TV ratings wars and live-on-the-spot news updates
All U.S. citizens — whether in Boston or Burbank — should be able to cast their ballots with a minimum of outside influence.
The House proposal might not make elections entirely equal, but it might make folks on the West Coast more apt to visit their neighborhood polling place in 1988 instead of sitting at the supper table watching the projected winner on TV.
Second warning
Once again, the Surgeon General is looking out for the health of cigarette smokers. But this time he's spelling it out.
The government is replacing the bland warning on the sides of cigarette packages with ones designed to catch the eye, and maybe the attention, of smokers.
Under a plan developed by cigarette makers and the Federal Trade Commission, a series of four different warnings will be rotated every three months on cigarette packages and advertising.
One month smokers can read that smoking may cause lung cancer, heart disease and emphysema. Or they might see that cigarette smoke contains carbon monoxide and
that they can reduce serious health risks by quitting smoking.
The warning that should stop smokers in mid-puff cautions that cigarette smoke seriously can damage a developing fetus. Maybe smokers can ignore the risks to their own health, but they might hesitate before endangering the future health of their children.
But even these explicit warnings might not do any good. The Surgeon General's office already does more to warn smokers about the dangers of their vice than almost any other.
The dangers can't get much deadlier. The question is how vivid the caution signs must be before smokers decide to snuff the cigarette habit.
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
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National/Co-op sales
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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. If the writer is not affiliated with the University, should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 6043, 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, $12 for six months and $27 for six months and $27 a year. Elsewhere, they cost $18 for six months and $3a year. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flinl Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60045.
Understanding diplomatic fury
I think the average American has difficulty understanding high-level diplomatic relations. And there's a good reason for this. Most Americans have common sense and see things in simple but practical terms.
SORRY TO INTERRUPT YOUR VICTORY CELEBRATION OVER THE DARING CONQUEST OF A 69-YEAR-OLD MAN IN A WHEELCHAIR!
In contrast, many of the people who engage in big-time diplomacy often sound like they're nuts.
There can be no better example of this than the hysterical indignation of President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt.
He's demanding that. President Reagan apologize to him. And not just to him personally. He wants Reagan to apologize to his entire country — every man, woman and child.
But what did Mubarak do? He said, gosh, he didn't know anybody had
He's in a terrible suit because our fighter planes intercepted his airliner and forced it to land in Italy, so that the fleeing hijackers could be arrested.
In our simple-minded way, we thought that people who hijack ships, terrorize the innocent and murder killless ought to be brought to justice.
He says that if he doesn't get an apology, our countries might not be close pals for long.
And he's not alone. It appears that just about everybody in Egypt feels that way. News stories are filled with accounts of gnashing of teeth and tearing of hair by Egyptians who feel their national honor has been stomped on like a helpless bug.
For the last few days, most Americans thought that we were the ones who were supposed to be mad at Egypt.
And with good cause. It was to Egypt that the four young terrorists finally surrendered after they struck a great blow for their cause by putting a couple of bullets into an elderly, crippled American citizen and tossing him and his wheelchair over the side of the ship.
Mubarak is so upset that he says he has even refused to read a friendly, conciliatory letter that Reagan sent him. If it's not a groveling apology, he doesn't want to be bothered
That's what I mean about the strange workings of the diplomatic机
been murdered. And by the time he did know, it was too late. He had already let the murders out of his country. To show what a compassionate guy he really is, though, he said that if he had known about the murder, he'd have never let them get away.
Right there, you have to wonder what kind of stiff the guy is. The least you would expect is that he'd wait for a head count on the ship before he sent the killers on his way.
Even while the terrorists were still in his country, he knew the murder had been committed. People in his government have admitted it.
Let us be charitable for a moment. Let us take the position that it's a tendency for most people to look out
So he flat-out lied to us and let the killers sneak out of his country anyway. The reason he lied is that he doesn't want the PLO or any other Palestinian terrorists mad at him.
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
Chicago Tribune
for their own hides. And that's what Mubarak was doing.
Fine. As the old saying goes: The Lord can't stand a coward. But he doesn't think much of fools, either.
But after he gave shelter to known murderers and provided the known murderers with a plane to fly them to safety, he seemed astonished that we wouldn't go along with his self-serving game.
When we saw the chance, we did exactly what we should have done. We intercepted the plane, persuaded it to land and saw that the killers were pinched. It wasn't really any different than cop cars chasing down crooks trying to make a getaway. They don't always have to get a warrant or a legal opinion.
Now any self-respecting lying coward would know what to do when caught in his lies and cowardice. He should have the decency to shut his mouth, maybe look sheepish and lie low until it blows over.
But what has Mubarak done? He's bowing that we are terrorists for forcing down the plane carrying the murdering terrorists. He's claiming that by catching him in his lies and doing something about it, we have insulted and betrayed him and his epic country.
If that makes sense to Mubarak maybe he's been out in the Egyptian sun too long without a hat.
Despite the intensity of Mubarak's indignation, I've noticed that he hasn't said a word about rejecting the $2 billion a year in welfare that his country gets from us. Without which, they couldn't survive.
I guess there are some limits to fellow's nationalistic pride.
Verbatim
Powerless rely on weapon of future
Terrorism
Terrorism has become a fact of modern life. We watch in horror and fear as the cruise ship Achille Lauro is hijacked and Americans and Soviets are kidnapped in Lebanon.
Interest in terrorism has attracted many students to ANTH 571, Violence, Aggression and Terrorism in the World. The class has been taught for six years by Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, and Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology, Kathy Flanders, staff columnist, recently talked about terrorism with Moos.
What prompted you to begin teaching a course on terrorism? MOOS: We can't exterminate terrorism — it will always be with us. But one way to better deal with it
— not eliminate it — is by trying to understand what it is, how it comes about and to know a great deal more about the world and how it functions.
What do you define as terrorism?
BASILA
DE LA COMUNICACIÓN
DE LA COMUNICACIÓN
DE LA COMUNICACIÓN
MOOS: Terrorism is the calculated use of violence or threat of violence to attain goals, often for political, social or future, by intimidation or coercion
Terrorism in terms of cost effectiveness is very, very cheap. It is the warfare of the present and the warfare of the future. In a crowded world, it is becoming the most effective warfare of the weak against the strong.
So do you think terrorism is on the rise?
MOOS. There are three types of warfare — nuclear weapons, Star Wars and terrorism. Nuclear warfare is outdated. The United States and the Soviet Union won't push the button because of the consequences.
I thought nuclear weapons and Star Wars would be the warfare of the present. What makes terrorism your warfare of the present?
But one million dollars will keep four to five terrorists busy for one to two years or more. It's more cost effective than a missile. The cheapest hand-held missile is $3,000 to $5,000. You could send a missile to Egypt for that. If any governmental battle between a $100 million aircraft carrier or support terrorists, which is more attractive for the price?
Felix Moos
MOOS: Oh yes. It's been estimated that terrorism has increased 12 to 18 percent per annum over the last five years or so.
Are there different categories of terrorists?
MOOS: Yes. I can divide them into eight types.
Political terrorists such as the PLO and Red Brigade are one type. There are insurgents such as the contrains in Nicaragua. International terrorists such as Action Directe or Japanese Red Army show the rise of multinational groups.
Also, romantic terrorists like the early Weather Underground or intellectual terrorists such as Carlos Mariquilla are emerging.
"Green" terrorists or violent environmentalists have bombed partially-built runways in Frankfurt to save forests. And hatrists, such as The Order, and functionalists, who work strictly for money, are the last two types.
What causes people to turn to terrorism?
MOOS: One mistake often made is to think terrorists are crazy or criminal. That's too simplistic. It underestimates the force of the weak against the strong.
Two basic causes of terrorism are population and unemployment. There will be more and more terrorism because people are going to be poor. More and more people are going to be left behind in the high tech revolution.
How does population affect terrorism?
MOOS. The world has 4.8 billion people and in 25 years, there will be 6-plus billion. In modern Britain, four families use one toilet. These kind of conditions won't change. These people are not crazy, but they are the weak and by terrorism they want to bring about change. People ask how a terrorist can calmly blow a person's head off. Living in bad conditions hardens them to accept anything.
So what are the goals of terrorism?
MOOS: They want to cause dramatic change in governments, by causing revolution, civil war or war. Another goal is to influence local, national or international policy decisions. And they want to gain political recognition as a legal body representing an ethnic or national group.
What do you foresee for the future and terrorism?
What are future and terверism?
MOOS: It will never go away. An Uzi, a standard small arms weapon which you can buy in Lawrence, Kansas, for $150 to $200 is cheap and can cut an opponent in half. You don't need nuclear weapons. You don't need Star Wars. You just need an Uzi.
Terrorism will continue to rise throughout the world when there are such available weapons. There is no free lunch and Americans have to learn to deal with terrorism. Any American going overseas today can't guarantee 100 percent that he will come back alive.
Mailbox
Endangered students
I am writing this letter in hopes of soliciting much-needed aid in my quest to protect what could easily become an endangered species — the KU student.
I am new to the campus and the Lawrence area, but was wisely warned ahead of time about the congestion problem on campus. I'm a pretty fair driver and a very safe one, but nothing really prepared me for the Jayhawker 500 that takes place daily here at KU.
It seems only logical, realistic and fair of me to assume that you, the student, are at least as interested as I am in seeing that you do not become a traffic accident statistic. No pun intended, but traffic safety is a two-way street.
Here's what I'm doing to to hold up my end of the bargain. I drive at or below the posted speed limit (road, weather conditions and time of day taken into consideration). I wait two or three seconds when the lights turn green just in case someone ACIDENTALLY runs a red light.
I always assume that someone is going to run or walk out from between parked cars or drive out of a parking lot without looking. I never assume a driver with a turn signal on is going to turn in that direction, or at all. And lastly, I always assume that I will not be seen by the other person.
Stop speeding down Sunyside Avenue and Naismith Drive. If you drive any variety of motorized, two wheeled vehicle, do not weave in and out of traffic, but do wear a helmet. If you ride a bicycle, remember that traffic signs and rules also apply to you.
Now I have some requests and expectations of you, the student. Please try to cross the street at crosswalks. If you can't use a crosswalk, at least look before you cross (as opposed to the standard routine of stepping off the curb with eyes glued to the ground.)
And lastly, stop assuming that because the 12th commandment says, "Thou shalt not physically harm a KU student while driving your car," no one will break the commandment. That assumption literally could be the death of you.
For those students who are as careful as I try to be, I apologize if I've insulted you. But to the thousands of whom my requests do apply — please help me.
You are the greatest national resource this country has and the loss of a single individual is felt by all, I will do my part. Please do yours
Phillip E. Litts
Philip E. Litts professor of aerospace studies
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Depression
Continued from p. 1
committed suicide and 24 people attempted it, said Maj. Ron Olin of the Lawrence Police Department. This year there have been 14 attempts and 75 fatalities in 21-year-old KU student whose body was found last week in Holcom Park
Greist and Jefferson reported that 75 percent of suicide victims were depressed. But there are no patrols able to prevent a plea attempt, suicide or others doing so.
"I look at any suicide thought, threat or action as ultimate cries for help," said Richard Nelson, a counselor at the University Counseling Center in Bailey Hall. "It is a myth that suicidal people really want to die.
"The majority are facing a crisis in life. If we can help them through the crisis, the urge to commit suicide will diminish."
Karen Ushman, a licensed specialist clinical social worker at the Bert Nash Center, said she thought suicide among depressed people happened when options were obscure.
"When you're depressed, your vision tends to narrow," she said. "You can't see the options that may not be obvious."
Jones, too, said depressed people might not see other answers.
"A significant part of depression is not being able to look at options in a realistic way," he said.
"It is imperative that no one make important decisions while depressed, especially the decision of whether to live or die."
Depressed people need a support network, Nelson said.
That support can come from friends, clergy, family members, a residence hall director, a crisis intervention center or a professional counselor.
Counseling centers at the University are the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Hospital; the Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall; and the KU Psychological Clinic, 315 Fraser Hall.
Other services in Lawrence include the Bert Nash Center; Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts St.; Catholic Social Services of New York; the Christian Counseling Center of Lawrence. 1000 Kentucky St.
Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, said a person who was contemplating suicide was most likely to turn to a peer for help.
"It's important to have someone who can determine how dangerous the situation is," she said. "Sometimes that's hard for friends to do. They might not think the person is really serious."
Nelson said anyone who had a friend who was talking about suicide should discuss it openly.
"Don't say, 'You don't feel that way,' he said. "Don't say, 'Everybody feels that way.' Don't say, 'You'll feel better tomorrow.'"
Friends shouldn't try to cheer up a depressed person but should listen instead, Ushman said.
"If someone says he feels awful, he thinks he's rotten, and you try to cheer him up," she said. "He feels worse because he wants to be cheerful for you and can't."
Ushman said a depressed person should try to talk — either to friends or to a counselor.
"If you're worried about bringing your friends down, the counselor is getting paid to listen."
Continued from p. 1
highway. He can't remember how many times it's been broken.
'Bulldog'
He's lost all his front teeth, here and there.
His ears look like cauliflower. They've been bitten, torn and abused.
He has had broken bones and torn muscles but, Brown said, he was fortunate.
"Everything has mended. I've been very lucky," he said. "Some guys only last a year before they really getBUSTed up. I was smarter. I didn't take a lot of chances."
DAD'S BROTHERHOOD
Brown lives for wrestling. Four days a week, 11 months a year he climbs into the square ring to give professional wrestler's punishment.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
"I've got to go in the ring," he said. "That's my living. When I hit the ring, I'm a different person. I'm out there to win."
He said the National Wrestling Alliance, the oldest wrestling organization in the country, used to be the only governing body for wrestlers.
The new organizations, such as the World Wrestling Federation, and the new wrestlers, such as the ones that been bad for wrestling, he said.
"Take 'wrestling mania,' for example," Brown said. "You got a guy like Liberace at ringside. He never saw a wrestling match in his life, and he's out there playing the piano in the ring.
'It isn't the old school against the new school. It's just that these new guys are in the entertainment business. This is a sport.
"If they want to be in the entertainment business they should join Johnny Carson at night. They made a complete mockery out of the sport."
The crowd, packed into the Kansas Union Ballroom, taunts wrestler "Bulldog" Bob Brown after he was thrown out of the ring, early in his match with Rufus R. Jones. Brown lost the match with Jones on Friday.
His brush-cut hair is grayer, and the lines around his eyes have softened the Bulldog's glare. But Brown said he had at least four more years of wrestling ahead of him.
"I feel just as good as I did 10 years ago," he said.
As he put his worn leather boots away in his small steel suitcase, he said, "People save all their life to go on a holiday. I get it every day of the week.
After his match Friday night, Brown was tired.
Continued from p.
Rooms
"We're gathering some from the games." Johnson said. "They say everything in Kansas City is filled."
Barb York, desk clerk at Best Western Meadow Acres, Topeka, said baseball fans had spent nights there last weekend.
The Ramada Inn, Topeka, also housed a few fans Saturday night. Glenda Hefty, front desk clerk, said more were expected last night.
"There were quite a bit yesterday," she said. "There are not as many for tonight."
Many of the lodges near Royals Stadium were booked during the weekend.
Karen McManamin, switchboard operator for the Adam's Mark Hotel, Kansas City, Mo., said the 374 rooms were filled because of the Series, conventions and the Kansas City Chiefs football game.
Center
Continued from p. 1
malpractice insurance has risen rapidly since 1983, when the Med Center paid $237,000 for insuring the residents. Officials predict that insurance for fiscal year 1987 could cost as much as $2.5 million.
The Legislature passed bill 362 in the closing hours of its spring session. After the bill left the Senate, underwent changes in the House that caused confusion about what the bill would accomplish. Some Legislators said they were unaware of the bill's effect on the Med Center.
The bill, which made the Med Center responsible for supplying its own malpractice insurance to its residents, did not provide money for legal defense or settlements in case of malpractice suits.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
Editors discuss newspaper standards
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Kansas editors discussed the public's distrust of newspapers and the importance of small town newspapers in promoting general knowledge at Editors' Day on Saturday morning in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Diane Borden, Gannett professional in residence, told about 130 professional journalists and students that three-fourths of all adults had problems believing the media.
"Many think that we are biased," she said, "that we sensationalize, that we invade people's privacy when they are not there."
She said a survey by the American Society of
Newspaper Editors also indicated that readers
questioned the honesty and ethical standards of newspapers. She said she thought the readers were right.
"The newspapers are less biased than in the early part of the century, but many have deserved the loss of credibility," she said. "Now, many journalists are rude and less sensitive."
Borden said the readers' trust would be improved by making better newspapers. Journalists have to stress accuracy, fairness and compassion, she said. They also have to be accessible so readers can voice their opinions and emphasize different kinds of news.
Al Scroggins, former dean of journalism at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, said he was distressed by students' ignorance of general knowledge.
He quoted a Newsweek column from Sept. 23, in which college students identified Mark Twain as the inventor of the cotton gin, Benito Mussolini as a Russian 18th century leader and Beirut as a city in Germany.
Scroggins said, "They have been reared on TV. Public schools are not as strong as they have been."
Sroggins said small town newspapers could be an important tool to make people participate in the community, which would stimulate greater general knowledge.
Also at Editors' Day, John Chandler, publisher of the Holton Recorder from 1950 until his death in 1982, was inducted into the Kansas Newspaper Editors' Hall of Fame by Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism.
2-year equipment drive called successful
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
The University of Kansas has raised $2.5 million of the $12 million needed for teaching and research equipment through a two-year drive, a KU administrator said yesterday.
Edward Meyen, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said about $1 million in cash and pledges and about $1.5 million in new and used equipment was raised during the drive.
"The University conducted a study that showed we needed about $12 million for equipment," said Meyen, who headed the faculty committee portion of the drive.
Meyen was referring to a study conducted about three years ago and updated periodically by the office of research, graduate studies and public service.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig requested the drive to raise $2 million from the Kansas University Endowment Association in 1983. The Endowment Association's executive committee helped choose a 12-member steering committee headed by Charles Spahr, a KU alumnus and former board chairman of Standard Oil Co. in Ohio.
Budig last week in a prepared statement, "The success of this drive will enable us to make significant progress in meeting the equipment needs of the University.
"This pool of dollars, when matched with funds from state and federal governments and private foundations, will permit us to make mean-
ingul inroads — amounting to more than $5 million ultimately — in our equipment deficiencies.
The steering committee called on KU alumni and large corporations with a particular interest in scientific research. Meyen said.
"A lot of companies and firms that the committee recruited have worked with the University of Kansas," Meven said.
"Corporations from Kansas and all over the nation, such as Phillips Petroleum Company, donated equipment."
CHAMBERS
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Suggested for mature audiences.
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Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Mike Horton/KANSAN
HILTON COUNTY
Pick of the patch
Rick Prosser, his wife Charlotte, and six-year-old daughter Elizabeth, of Route 1, picked out the perfect family pumpkin yesterday in front of the Kansas Union. The pumpkins are being sold by the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity pledge class
Pharmacy dedicated
By a Kansan reporter
The Watkins Memorial Hospital pharmacy was dedicated yesterday to the memory of James Gillispie, chief pharmacist and public address announcer for KU home football and football games until his death in 1987.
Gillispie worked in Watkins pharmacy for 36 years until he died at age 66.
The pharmacy was dedicated by
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, before about 90 people.
Ambler said, "It is appropriate that the name, the Gillispie Pharmacy, sounds like an old-time, small town drug store."
He said the dedication would put Gillispie in the category of three University employees who already had rooms and buildings dedicated to their names.
Student candidates get Common Sense
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Candidates from the Common Sense Coalition stepped into the race for student body president and vice president yesterday, promising to address campus issues which affect students now.
David Epstein, Prairie Village junior, and Amy Brown, Paola senior, are the Common Sense candidate for president and vice president. Common Sense is the second coalition to formally announce its candidacy in the Nov. 20-21 Student Senate elections.
All candidates for student body president and vice president must file in the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union, by 5 p.m. today. Senatorial candidates must file by next Monday.
Running a bus from Lawrence taverns to residence halls, creating a KU lecture series to attract prominent speakers, publishing a guide to professors and reworking the parking system around some residence and scholarship halls are the "big four" issues of the Common Sense Coalition, Epstein said.
Brown said yesterday, "Originally, Student Senate was formed to do things like this. All we do now is quibble about financing and internal rules."
Epstein said all their platform issues could be started, if not completed, during their one-year term.
"Common Sense is students as students, not students as politic- ians.
'Common Sense is students as students, not students as politicians.'
—David Epstein Prairie Village junior
The coalition's slogan is "Common Sense.. a revolutionary idea."
Brown said that she and Epstein were this fall's most experienced candidates for the two highest Senate offices.
Epstein has been a Nunemaker senator for one year and has been on the Senate Minority Affairs Committee for two years.
Brown has been a senator for three years, spent two years on the Student Senate Rights Committee and one year as vice chairman of the Student Senate University Affairs Committee.
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Epstein said Common Sense would have candidates for about 50 of the 53 elected Senate seats.
Some of the coalition's other issues include waiving tuition fees for graduate research and teaching assistants, running an escort service to walk or drive students at night, forming an ad hoc committee to study whether the University was benefiting from Associated Students of Kansas and establishing a Senate hotline for students to give their opinions on issues.
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 21. 1985
Campus/Area
Luncheon attracts Kansas leaders
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
An hour and a half before the KU defense began devouring Kansas State University's offense on Saturday, Kansas legislators devoured German food and traded stories about the rivalry.
The occasion was the Legislative Oktoberfest, a luncheon in the Jahyawk and Big Eight rooms of the Kansas Union before the KU/K-State football game in Memorial Stadium.
About 200 people attended the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce event, including more than 45 state legislators, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Delaware president, president of Kansas State University.
The lincinchon is conducted annually at the site of the KU/K-State football game. The University of Kansas won the 83rd contest Saturday between the two schools 38-7.
Budig used the light-hearted gathering as a chance to lobby the captive audience of legislators on his own turf.
"Over the years, the Legislature has built two strong universities at the University of Kansas and Kansas State University," he said. "It has required hard work and sacrifice, but the return to the state has been enormous.
"With continued support, the universities will continue to provide benefits."
The two universities' economic and social effects on the state make Kansas an exciting place to live, he said.
Budig also recognized Acker, who is leaving K-State at the end of the year, for his 10 years of service to the state.
Acker said he wasn't always sure how to greet the chancellor.
"It depends on the situation," Acker said. "If he's going before the Ways and Means Committee
Pearl Yankee with you
But Saturday, with the Jayhawks heavily favored over the wildcats, Acker told Budig, "More power to you."
to ask for funds, I tell him, "Good luck." After he comes out, I say, "I can sympathize with you."
Ann Wiklund, coordinator of membership and community affairs for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the event gave businessmen and facilitators a chance to meet.
Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, Senate President Robert Talkington, R-rola, and State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, also spoke at the luncheon.
"I think it's a matter of getting to know these legislators better because we should develop good relationships with them," she said. "They make important decisions that affect us."
People from across Kansas attended the luncheon, Wikund said.
The Kansas Board of Regents voted Friday to establish a National Center for the Improvement of Teacher Education at the University of Kansas.
The University is competing with the University of Florida, Gainesville, and Grambling State University, Grambling La., for a $1 million grant from the National Institutes of Education. The winner will be selected in mid-November.
The University must establish the center before it can be eligible to receive any money.
Staff members of the center, which now is at the University of Texas, Austin, would conduct research on education.
The Regents, in their monthly meeting at Pittsburg, also approved stiffer admission standards for the
Regents' schools of education:
Students entering the schools will have to score at least 172 points on the Pre-Professional Skills Test.
Students who maintain a 2.5 grade point average during their first 50 hours of college would be exempt from the test. The new rule will be effective next fall.
The Regents also approved:
A proposal to create a program at the University to train and certify
people to teach the visually handicapped.
Regents establish teacher education center
By a Kansan reporter
A proposal to increase KU's Parking Fees Fund for fiscal year 1986. The fund will increase from $884,065 to $1,109,065. The additional money will go to financing construction and resurfacing of parking lots.
A proposal to release $804,772 in excess KU student fees. The money will be used to supplement KU's operating budget.
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The University of Kansas SORORITY RUSH
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Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Wichita hospital gets pleasant surprise
Barnard offers transplant advice
United Press International
WICHITA - Heart transplant pioneer Christiaan Barnard said he would like to be a consultant to St. Francis Regional Medical Center if the hospital decided to begin a heart transplant program.
Barnard, who in 1967 became the first surgeon to perform a human heart transplant, made his offer Friday night while speaking at a banquet at the Windsor Symposium, which was sponsored by St. Francis.
"His spontaneous comment to assist us came as a pleasant surprise." Martyn Howgill, the hospital's vice president for development and management for day+day. "We are delighted to have his support."
Howill said no decision had been made on whether St. Francis would become the third hospital in Kansas to perform heart transplants.
"We have been studying this at least a couple of years and have been looking at it very intensively the last couple of months." he said.
He said there was no correlation between St. Francis' study of heart transplants and the recent announcement by Wesley Medical Center of Wichita that it would begin performing heart transplants early in 1986.
"We are not in a race with anybody," Howgill said.
Wesley spokesman Gordon Thomson said Barnard's offer would not alter Wesley's plans.
St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center of Topeka and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., are the only two hospitals in Kansas that perform heart transplants.
Carles Robinson, 39, Lyndon, the Topeka hospital's second heart transplant patient, remained in critical but stable condition yesterday after receiving a new heart Thursday.
Barnard said it was important that hospitals explor ing the possibility of initiating a heart transplant program had experience in whole organ transplants.
Barnard, who will speak at Wichita State University today, predicted over the weekend that heart transplants would someday be as common as other types of heart surgery.
Howgill said St. Francis had extensive experience in kidney transplants and open heart surgery. He said it was the only hospital between Denver and metropolitan Kansas City that had a kidney dialysis center.
Barnard, 62, retired from Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa, two years ago. He now practices medicine in Oklahoma, where he assists the Oklahoma Heart Center.
Court to hear battered wife case
United Press International
TOPEKA — The Kansas Supreme Court today will hear the appeal of a Wichita woman who maintains the jury that convicted her of murdering her husband should have been made aware of the "battered wife syndrome."
The case is among 38 that will be heard by the high court this week. A Sedgwick County jury convicted Jacqueline L. Osby of first-degree murder and unlawful possession of a munition for the slaying of her husband, Olw Osby. He was shot during an argument that occurred when he
began moving his belongings from the couple's Wichita home.
On appeal, Osby maintains the Sedgwick County jury should have been told about the "battered wife syndrome."
In January, the high court overturned the involuntary manslaughter conviction of a Topeka woman accused of killing her husband and for the first time recognized the "battered wife syndrome." The high court ruled the trial judge erred.
The case was refiled. Hundley pleaded no contest to an involuntary manslaughter charge and was placed
in August on five years supervised probation.
On Wednesday, the high court also will hear an appeal from Kansas Public Service Co. that disputes a Douglas County jury's decision to award Leroy McDermott a total of $203,000 in actual and punitive damages stemming from a natural gas explosion in Lawrence in December 1977. The explosion killed two people and damaged several downtown businesses.
McDermott lived in an apartment damaged by the blast. Destroyed were his personal belongings and doctoral dissertation.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. today and Thursday on the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
On the Record
The Strat-o-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
A seminar, "The Bible Today: A Basic Overview," will be presented at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
KU Sword & Shield will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Union.
The KU Committee on South Africa will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Godfather's PIZZA PURSUIT
Ridiculous facts concerning pizza and its origins...
Pizza was actually invented in 1623, when the wife of Luigi Pizzaioli accidentally sat on a large ball of bread dough left to rise on a chair. The resulting cannake had such an interesting, saucer-like shape that she spread it with to-mato sauce, tossed on some cheese, and popped it into her stone oven. Later, when pizza had become a Pizziaiella family staple, Luigi's wife took to throwing it at him, frisbee style, when he didn't come home on time. The first pizza delivery!
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■During an armed robbery at about 8:15 p.m. Saturday, $440 was taken from the Jayhawk Oil Co. gas station, 902 W. 23rd St., Lawrence police said yesterday. Police have a description of a suspect and have started a search.
A stereo, amplifier and equalizer, together valued at $600, were stolen between midnight Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday from a car in the 1800 block of Tennessee Street, police said.
A bicycle valued at $275 was stolen between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. Saturday from behind the Holiday Inn Holdem, 200 McDonald Drive.
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Informal Talk and Record Signing
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
Japanese group studies U.S. schools
The Associated Press
PRINCETON, N.J. — Dialogue began on a jocular note as East met West over lunch at the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, where three members of a blue-ribbbon Japanese council came last week in their search for ways to improve their schools.
"What would make Japanese education better? Is that possible?" an American educator asked the delegation from Japan. "We hear it's perfect."
The retired Japanese diplomat suppressed a smile, shook his head and replied, "We think it's struggling."
They told their host, Ernest L. Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation and former
U. S. commissioner of education, of their discontent with the quality and breadth of higher education in Japan, where two national universities — Tokyo and Kyoto — sit atop a sharp pyramid that produces the Japanese elite.
Ryozo Sunobe, the retired diplomat, spoke admiringly of the U.S. system in which many of the most prestigious universities, such as Princeton and Harvard, are private.
"We should have more variety of higher education so that every student can be happy and can (enter) the university of their choice," said Sunube, a professor of international relations at Kyorin University.
Sunbee, Toshibitsugu Saito, president of the Japan Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Ryoichi Kuroha, editorial editor of the Nohon
Keizai Shinbun, were among 25 people chosen last year by the government to scrutinize Japan's highly centralized school system. They and three other council members are on a two-week tour of schools and campuses in the United States and Great Britain.
The Provisional Council on Educational Reform, in its first of four reports last June, concluded that Japan's schools — the driving force behind the country's postwar economic boom — face numerous problems.
The emphasis on rote memorization in the early grades thwarts creativity and prevents children from developing the ability to think, the council said.
Students, staff plan to try to save college
United Press International
BENNINGTON, Vt. — Students at Bennington College — the nation's most expensive with annual fees of $17,200 — are taking dance and theatrical shows on the road to keep the financially ailing institution afloat.
Faced with a $700,000 deficit, trustees are even pledging their own money to stave off creditors.
While the period of austerity has officials considering cuts in faculty pay, it also has sparked a resurgence of school spirit at the private college with 550 students and 68 faculty members, best known for its
literature and performing arts programs.
"Look, we are a valuable and viable resource," said Student Council President Melissa Rosenberg, explaining the students' willingness to help. "We love this place. We have no intention of letting it slip."
In a series of meetings over the past two weeks, student and staff task forces have cooperated to propose spending cuts and ways to raise funds.
The meetings ended with the college's 32 trustees promising to raise $150,000 of their own money as a
stopgap measure to help pay the bills.
Students pledged to help in a nationwide recruitment drive and to look for places to cut the school's $6 million budget.
The enthusiastic pupils will help sell the school by showing a student-produced video around the country and by taking student dance and theater performances on the road.
Bennington tuition plus room and board is always at or near the nation's top, although officials say it requires a separate fee that receives some form of financial aid.
interest on the school's $6.4 million Visual and Performing Arts Center, a state-of-the-art building that is now a financial albatross, said college spokesman Charles Yoder.
But the steep costs do not cover the
Debt service alone on the performing arts center, which opened in 1976, comes to $400,000 a year. he said.
Trustees had considered a variety of budget cuts before last week, including a plan to eliminate 18 positions at the school.
But Rosenberg and Yoder said cutting staff was quickly discarded as an option because the school's low student-to-teacher ratio was one of its main drawing cards.
Poll says more adults plan higher education
United Press International
BOSTON — The cost of higher education is skyrocketing, but a record number of adult Americans plan to pursue higher education, a national survey has found.
About 40 percent of the adults questioned in the 1985 National Survey of Public Attitudes Towards Higher Education said they looked forward to undertaking education beyond high school. The figure was up 16 percent from 1982 and four percent from 1984.
The largest proportion of those hoping to continue their educations, 26 percent, anticipated enrolling in vocational or technical schools. That represented a five-point increase from last year.
The survey also found that despite the increased interest in higher education, 75 percent of the 1,004 questioned expected the costs to continue rising, even beyond the reach of Americans. Seventy percent said they would need low-interest loans or grants to continue their educations.
The survey found that while most expected to need financial aid, support for federal aid for higher education declined, particularly for low- middle-income students.
Another 21 percent — two points more than last year — hoped to enroll in two-year public junior or community colleges. Twenty-one percent expected to enroll at four-year public colleges, which is the same percentage as last year.
Backing for aid for needy students fell from 63 percent last year to 53 percent. Also, in a ranking of priorities for federal support, aid for needy students dropped from third of 14 priorities to seventh within the two years.
Support for low-interest loans for middle-income students also declined, but not as sharply as for the poor. Since 1983, support for low-interest loans has fallen from 51 percent to 40 percent. Along with the drop in support for aid for low-income students, there has been a decline in support for aid for college students with a high proportion of low-income students. That support has eroded from 50 percent in 1983 to 37 percent this year.
Public support for academic research also diminished, the survey found.
Support for research in the physical sciences declined from 79 percent two years ago to 74 percent while opposition grew from 15 percent to 22 percent. Support for research in the social sciences fell from 75 to 61 percent.
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Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Cardinals slip by Royals 4-2 in ninth inning
Royals' Howser stands behind fatal pitching decision
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — With a pitching decision that may linger through a cold Kansas City winter, the Royals last night fell perilously behind in the World Series.
Royals' relief ace Dan Quisenberry, a key player for Kansas City throughout the season, remained in the bullpen while the St. Louis Cardinals were scoring four ninth-inning runs for a 4-2 victory.
The Cardinals lead the best-of-seven Series 2-0 and the post game analysis centered on Kansas City manager Dick Howser's decision to stick with starter Charlie Leibrandt.
Howser insisted his decision resulted from Leibrandt's effectiveness rather than Quisenberry's shaky post-season performance.
Asked whether he were close to removing Leibrandt, Howser replied: "Not close at all. Leibrandt was in complete command and (pitching coach) Gary Blaylock and I were in complete agreement the game was his to win or lose.
"Charlie wasn't losing his stuff. His stuff was good and his control was good."
Howser's decision looked even more controversial because in the American League playoffs,
m a game the Royals eventually lost. Howser said he never thought of that game.
Leibrandt faltered in the ninth inning in a game the Rovals eventually lost.
"I didn't even ask how many pitches he made," Howser said. "I felt that good entering the inning."
Second baseman Frank White, the cleanup hitter assigned to protect George Brett, went 3-for-3 with an RBI double. Left fielder Lonnie Smith collected two hits.
For the Cardinals, center fielder Willie McGee collected only one hit, but it was a leadoff double that ignited the four-run ninth. Second baseman Tom Herr went 0-for-4.
St. Louis 4, Kansas City 2
ST LOUIS          b r h b         b a h b         a b r b l
MGe cf ee         b r h b         b a h b         a b r b l
Osmith ss m       4 0 0 0        Ls Smith ff      4 0 0 0
Herr bz   4 0 0 0        Jos Ifl ff      4 0 0 0
JDBt bz   3 1 1 1        Btt bz    4 1 1 1
JDBt bz   3 1 1 1        Btt bz    4 1 1 1
Gedero fc     3 1 0 0        Sdrn ff      4 0 0 0
Labi t           po 0 0 0        Quisney ff      0 0 0 0
Pufdin bz       4 0 2 3        Sndrg c       0 0 0 0
Pufdin bz       4 0 2 3        Baltn lb    4 0 1 0
Cox p          4 0 0 0        Baltn lb    4 0 1 0
Hargp ph        0 0 0 0        Orta        phi 0 0 0
Dayley p        0 0 0 0        Llrend ff    2 0 0 0
Dayley p        0 0 0 0        Molley        rb 0 0 0
Totals        3 0 4 0        Moley        rb 0 0 0
St. Louis 000 000 004—4
Kansas City 000 200 000—2
Game winning RH- Pendleton (1)
DP - St. LOUIS 3 LOB - St. LOUIS 5 Kansas
DR - Brett White 2 McGee Land
Rumpert SB - White (1) Wilson (1)
S - Leibrandt
KANSAS
7
9
57
Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth scrambled away from K-State defenders passes for 261 yards, including a 13-yard touchdown pass to tight end during the second quarter of Saturday's game. Norseth completed 17 of 30 Sylvester Byrd.
Gottfried prepares Jayhawks for OSU
By Frank Hansel
“It’s been a lot of tackles and a lot of scars, but it was worth it. The main thing was that I had a lot of fun, and that’s what it is all about.”
Coach Mike Gottfried was in his office early yesterday preparing for Oklahoma State. Kansas plays the Cowboys at 11:40 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Of the Kansan sports staff
Kansas didn't spend much time celebrating Saturday's 38-7 win over Kansas State.
"We will be up against a very good football team," Gottfried said yesterday of the Cowboys "They are the football team on offense and defense."
Gottfried said the Cowboys' offense was powered by running back Thurman Thomas and quarterback Ronnie Williams. The Cowboys were idle Saturday, and are coming off a 34-24 loss to Nebraska, which dropped their record to 4-1.
The KU defense set up the first two scores with interceptions of Wildcat
The Jayhawks, who improved their record to 5-2, played well in spots but still made a lot of errors. Gottfried said the Defense was one area that performed well against the Wildcats, who dropped to 0-6.
Leading the KU defensive attack was linebacker Willie Pless, who became the all-time Big Eight leading tackler when he stopped K-State running back John Kendrick (22), as well as a quarterback who was tackle No. 644 for Pless, who passed former K-State linebacker Gary Spani's total of 543.
"I'm excited for myself and also for the whole team," Pless said. "This honor is not just for myself, but for the other members of the defense, the coaching staff and everyone else on the team."
"We really didn't do anything long today." Gottfried said. "Sometimes you've got to do things differently to keep the defense from homing in on you. We tried to open the middle up for Sylvester Byrd, and Mike (Norseth) made the right decisions out there."
quarterback Randy Williams. Free safety Wayne Ziegler intercepted Williams at the K-State 31-yard line and ran untouched into the endzone to give Kansas a 7-0 lead in the second quarter.
Travis Hardy, who changed to cornerback from strong safety, put Kansas in position for its second touchdown with his second interception in two weeks at the K State 43. Byrd caught a 15-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Mike Norseth.
Ziegler, who was playing his second game since a knee injury sidelined him for three weeks, reinjured the same knee against the Wildcats.
In the third quarter, Hardy got his third interception of the season and of his career which led to a one-yard touchdown run by tailback Lynn Williams. Williams, who became the first Jayhawk this year to rush for more than 100 yards in a game, had 103 vards on 20 carries.
Gottfried said Hardy played well at cornerback, and he would be there for the remainder of the season. The move allowed Marvin Mattox to start at strong safety.
While Williams was running over the Wildcat defensive line, the K-State secondary forced Kansas to throw shorter passes. Gottfried said.
"The tight end came out to block me, and he caught me from the side at the knee." Ziegler said. "It is the same injury as before."
CALL THE BOMB
F
TECH 1985
Led by football players Richard Estell, Tony Berry and Sandy McGee, left to right, the Jayhawks burst through a banner on the field before Saturday's game against Kansas State.
No price or consequence too high for fans to see history in the making
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The signs were everywhere, and all cried out the same desperate message.
I need tickets.
Not want. Need
Strong words for tickets to a baseball game, but this isn't a baseball game. It is an event that happens in baseball. It's history in the making.
It's the World Series.
This time, the World Series is the Missouri Series. Kansas City against St. Louis. Missouri against Missouri. Brother against brother.
"Tickets? Got any extra tickets?" was the hushed request of man sharply attired in a navy blazer and khaki pants before the start of Game 2 of the Series last night at Royals Stadium.
"Yeah, I got some," said a man in a gray tweed sportcoat.
The inquisitor turned sharply. He obviously had received few answers to his request.
How much. "How much you got?"
"How much?"
"Fifty bucks apiece."
The underground market outside Royals Stadium was operating at full capacity.
Both turned and continued searching one for a salesman, the other for a customer.
At 7:10 p.m., the national anthem
signaling the final round of
business.
As game time neared, the illegal businessmen picked up their pace. Theirs was a quickly devalued commodity.
The "I have what I needs" were inside. The "I need's" remained outside. A few of the "I have some available's" were handcuffed.
The lucky ones with seats were mostly in place, save those lining up for beers, which were not available until 7:20.
Those lucky to be at the game but
---
Chris Lazzarino
Sports editor
unlucky enough to have stance room only tickets jockeyed for position along the first-level walkway. The most popular positions were behind the auxiliary press seating, behind home plate.
Perched above the press were televisions, providing perhaps the most extensive and unnecessary circut, in-house viewing in history.
But as much as the televisions were a tribute to the information age, Charlie Klapp of St. Louis was a tribute to our mechanized heritage.
"The idea is to always have a backup ready," Klapp said, fine-tuning his radio with one hand and holding his binoculars with the other.
Klapp, an avid Cardinals fan,
chose to wear his beverages on his head. Mounted on his plastic Cardinals batting helmet were two cups,
linked to his mouth by thin plastic tubing.
Klapp and his buddy, Jim Heinemann, also of St. Louis, are serious baseball fans.
But Heinemann said, "This is all for fun. We're here to support (St. Louis brewery magnate) Augie (Busch)."
But Klapp and Heinemann had to be careful about how much fun they had.
"We're both married, with eight kids between us." Klapp said, between sips from his helmet. "Next weekend we're bringing our wives on the trip. So this is a solo flight for us. You might say we're testing the waters."
Braver men Royals Stadium never knew.
KU tennis player lengthens resume
Wolf and Connor have been competing since their junior tennis days, and they were even doubles partners in the 18-and-under division.
He added another page when he won the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Indoor Qualifier yesterday.
It was the first time Wolf had won the tournament, and it was the only big tournament in the region that he hadn't won.
By Heather Fritz
Wolf, seeded first, defeated long-time rival Pat Connor of Oklahoma State 6-7, 6-4, 6-4 in the singles final. He then paired with Michael Center to win the doubles over KU teammates Larry Pascal and Kevin Brady, causing the Wichita State coach to joke about renaming the tournament "The Kansas Invitational".
Of the Kansan sports staff
WICHTTA — If KU tennis player Mike Wolf were applying for a job, he would have quite a resume: Big Eight Conference singles champion and doubles runner-up, Jayhawk Invitational champion for three years, single and in good health.
"He has a great serve and volley.
and he takes advantage of situations,' said Connor, the second seed, after the match. 'I missed way too early and nerves when it counted, and he didn't.'
Both Wolf and KU coach Scott Perelman said Wolf missed opportunities to win the first set.
"I was getting a real good look at all his serves." Wolf said. "I have this very dubious one-handed backhand on my return of serve, and I'm sure that after this week, no one will ever see that again."
Wolf and Center beat Pascal and Brady 6-2, 6-2, but Perelman said it was an outstanding accomplishment for Pascal and Brady just to be in the finals. In the third round they beat the No. 2 seeded doubles team, Robin Scott and Connor of OSU in three sets.
Brady also had a good tournament in singles. He made it to the third round, where he was beaten by the team, Jeremy Grub of Wichita State.
"I was somewhat disappointed in the singles in the early rounds." Perelman said. "We let some matches slip away. That has characterized our teams in the past — winning with opportunity."
Rams blank Chiefs
United Press International
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Eric Dickerson slowly rocked away at a somnolent Kansas City Chiefs team yesterday, lulling them to sleep and giving the Los Angeles Rams a 16-0 National Football League victory at Arrowhead Stadium.
- Other NFL scores p.12.
The Rams remain one of two NFL teams with unbeaten records at 7-0 The Chiefs dropped to 3-4. The Chicago Bears are 6-0 and face Green Bay tonight.
Although Dickerson rushed for only 68 yards on 26 carries, the Chiefs
looked as if they were unconcerned with his constant plunges into their defending units. But Dickerson was concerned.
"They were tough, and you've got to give them credit," Dickerson said. "They gave us very little, and they were on the field more than we were."
Dickerson accounted for much of the Rams offense, but it was the Los Angeles defense that continually stymied the Chiefs. LeRoy Irvin came up with two Todd Blackledge interceptions and teammates Nolan Cromwell, Johnie Johnson, Gary Green and Mike Wilcher also nicked the Kansas City quarterback for interceptions.
Volleyball team snaps 3-year losing streak
By Heather Fritz
Of the Kansan sports staff
Three years and 31 matches is a long time to go between conference victories, and no one knows that more than the KU volleyball team. The Jayhawks had not won a conference match since 1982, 31 Big Eight matches ago.
But the women beat Iowa State Saturday night in five thrilling games to end the streak of conference
Kansas beat Iowa State 7-15, 15-7, 15-12, 5-15, 17-15, sparking a celebration in the middle of the court.
"I'm so glad that's over," a relieved Frankie Albitz, KU coach, said after the match.
Twice before in this season, the Jayhawks had pushed Big Eight opponents Missouri and Kansas State to five games but fell short of victory.
This time it was different.
"I was beginning to wonder if we were going to make it," Albitz said. "This may get their minds on the future, not on the past."
Kansas lost the first game 7-15 but came back in the second. The women led 9-7 in the second game before running off six straight points to win the game 15-7 and tie the match at one game aiece.
For the first four and a half games, Spencer repeatedly dinked the ball over the net for winners.
The third set was closer. Kansas pulled out a 21 victory with the help of five kills by KU setter Jason Williams.
In the final game, it seemed the momentum had shifted to Iowa State and the Cyclones moved to a 3-2 formation.
Kansas tied the game at 13, and each team had one match point before Kansas won when the Cyclones' kill out of bounds.
Junior's Julie Ester and Linda Afaro have endured the losing streak the longest. It was a year old when they arrived at Kansas.
"It was awesome," Ester said of the victory. "I don't think we ever gave up. We wanted to win so badly."
Now the team wants winning conference matches to become a habit.
"Let's hope it does," Albitz said with a smile. "The other was."
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
Bills, Falcons get first wins of season
Greg Bell ran for two touchdowns yesterday as the key to the Buffalo Bills' first victory of the season, a 21-9 decision over the Indianapolis Colts in New York.
Vince Ferragamo threw two touchdown passes — one to Bell — to help the Bills, 1-6, snap an eight-game losing streak dating back to last season.
In Atlanta, quarterback Dave Archer scored on a keeper and passed for 250 yards to pace the Falcones over New Orleans, 31-24.
Scores of the rest of yesterday's NFL games are below. Tonight, the unbeaten Chicago Bears meet the Green Bay Packers in Chicago.
Vikings 21. Chargers 17
Tommy Kramer fired a 26-yard touchdown pass to Leo Lewis with 19 seconds left to lead Minnesota over San Deigo in Minneapolis, spoiling the return of Dan Fouts and Kellen Winslow. The Vikings moved to 4-3. The Chargers dropped to 3-4.
NFL Roundup
Lions 23,49ers 21
In Pontiac, Mich., James Jones rushed for a career high 116 yards and one touchdown and Eddie Murray booted three field goals to help Detroit send defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco under .500 for the season.
Eagles 16, Cowboys 14
In Philadelphia, Ron Jaworski passed for 380 yards and connected with Kenny Jackson on a 36-yard touchdown pass 4:53 into the fourth quarter, helping the Eagles to their second straight NFC East upset.
Raiders 21, Browns 20
In Cleveland, Todd Christensen hauled in an 8-yard, four-down scoring pass from Marc Wilson with 29 seconds left, rallying Los Angeles. The Brows went up 20-14 with 7:07 remaining on Bernie Kosar's 7-yard touchdown pass to Kevin Mack.
Giants 17. Redskins 3
Herb Welch, Terry Kinard and Perry Williams each intercepted a Joe Theismann pass deep in Giants' territory, helping New York over Washington in New Jersey. The Giants improved to 4-3 while the Redskins fell to 3-4.
Oilers 44, Bengals 27
In Houston, Warren Moon threw for 296 yards and two touchdowns while Mike Rozier gained 131 yards and scored once, guiding Houston to the win. The Oliers, 2-5, snapped a five-game losing streak.
Broncos 13, Seahawks 10,
OT
Steelers 23. Cardinals 10
A 20-yard interception return position Rich Karlis' 24-yard field goal at 9:17 into overtime, giving Denver the win at home.
Dolphins 41. Bucs 38
In Miami, rookie Fund Reeve kicked a 4-yard field goal with six seconds left to give Miami the victory over winless Tampa Bay.
Patriots 20, Jets 13
In Pittsburgh, the Steeler defense forced three turnovers and constantly pressured St. Louis quarterback Neil Lomax. The Steelers scored twice in a three-minute span of the first quarter to take an early lead.
Steve Grogan threw a four-quarter touchdown pass and raced 3 yards for a score with 3:27 remaining in Foxboro, Mass., helping New England snap New York's five-game winning streak.
I
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE.
FUN AND GAMES
We've moved to
937 Massachusetts
Toys, games, and gifts for all ages.
Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun.1-5
AN ADVENTURE IN CHINESE SONGS AND DANCES
IN CHINESE SONGS AND DANCES
Presented by
YOUTH
GOODWILL
MISSION
from the
Republic of China
on Taiwan
$2 Public
$1 Student/
Children
* Tickets available at
Murphy Box Office,
864-2992
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 25
Place: North And,
KU
AN ADVENTURE
IN CHINESE SONGS AND DANCES
Presented By
YOUTH
GOODWILL
MISSION
from the
Republic of China
on Taiwan
$2 Pulse
$1 Student!
Children
* Tickets available in
Murphy Box Office,
864-9802
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Qu: 25
Place: Hoch Aud., KU
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
Telephone No. 855-474-8548
Walt Disney's
FANTASIA
Fri. 5:00 Daily 7:30 9:45
Sat. & Sun. 7:30 12:00
VARSITY
Downtown
Telephone No. 855-474-8548
Come here to
someone's going to play
COMMANDO
Fri. 5:00 Daily 7:30 9:30
Sat. & Sun. 7:30 12:00
HILLCREST 1
Agnes of God
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:35 Sat. & Bun. 2:00
HILLCREST 2
JAGGED EDGE
Daily 4:45 7:30 9:40 Sat. & Bun. 2:00
HILLCREST 3
FROM THE REAL WALT DISNEY'S
REMO WILLIAMS
The Adventure Begins
Daily 4:45 7:25 9:25 Sat. & Bun. 2:00
CINEMA 1
SILVER BULLET
Daily 5:05 Daily 7:25 9:25 Sat. & Bun. 5:05
CINEMA 2
"A miracle of a movie!"
SWEET DREAMS
Fri. 5:00 Daily 11:25 9:25 Sat. & Bun. 2:55 6:00
*Bargain Show
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA ST. SHORE, 51 STAR
WEST DISNEY'S
FANTASIA
Fri. *5:00 Daily 7:30 9:45
Sat. & Sun. *2:30 1:00
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN ST. SHORE, 51 STAR
Somewhere, somehow,
something going to play
THE COMMANDO
Fri. *5:00 Daily 7:30 9:30
Sat. & Sun. *2:30
HILLCREST 1
Agnes of God
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:35 Sat. & Sun. *3:00
HILLCREST 2
JAGGED EDGE
Daily 4:45 7:30 9:40 Sat. & Sun. *2:30
HILLCREST 3
NOW THE REAL REALITY BEGINS
REMO WILLIAMS
The Allan Angus
Daily 4:45 7:30 9:25 Sat. & Sun. *2:30
CINEMA 1
SILVER BULLET
Fri. *5:00 Daily 7:30 9:25
Sat. & Sun. *2:30 1:00
CINEMA 2
"A miracle of a movie!"
THE COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
SWEET DREAMS
Fri. *5:00 Daily 7:15 9:25 Sat. & Sun. *2:55 6:00
*Bargain Show
A FEW SECULAR THOUGHTS ABOUT KANSAS UNIVERSITY-SANCTIONED SLUMBER PARTIES
A PAID ADVERTISEMENT
In the September 28 Journal-World can be found a letter defending Kansas University's present policy regarding overnight dormitory guests of the opposite sex. This policy—which allows each dormitory resident to entertain such a guest if that resident's roommate doesn't object—should be retained, says the letter's author, Kansas University sophomore John Fullerton, because this extended visit is one of those Constitutionally-protected "personal rights" our government is committed to preserving. Mr. Fullerton feels that the implementation of a more restrictive guest policy would constitute an attempt "to establish a police-state within each dorm."
Mr. Fullerton puts it this way;
I am 19, and I like to believe we live in a free country. As an adult citizen of this 'free' country, I believe in the constitutional concepts of freedom of religion and separation of church and state. I believe that all those who do not believe in premarital sex should be allowed to abstain from such activity. However, if we are to remain in a 'free' society, it is important that religious morals are not made 'law' in public facilities...it is the government's duty to protect my personal rights, just as it should the rights of all other citizens. It is not the duty of the board of regents to oversee the personal lives of rent-paying adult dorm residents.
Mr. Fullerton evidently doesn't think our country was a "free country" when it earned the world's gratitude by defeating the Axis in World War II and repelling the Communists in Korea, because practically every institution of higher learning then regulated the social activities of its student populace. Yet during those allegedly dark days before the existence of coeducational dormitories and student nocturnal visitation rights, the student venereal disease rate was much lower and unwanted pregnancies were relatively infrequent.
Mr. Fullerton is opposed to any attempt by the powers-that-be to control "the personal lives of rent-paying adult dorm residents," but he obviously doesn't realize that, according to Robert J. Samuelson in the September 23 Newsweek, three-quarters of the cost of housing and educating both hedonic and serious college students is borne by the tax-paying public.
As Mr. Fullerton says nothing about the safety of the dorm residents, perhaps the following few sentences excerpted from an October 11 New York Times story entitled "Intruder Stabs Columbia Student In Her Dormitory" will give him pause.
A 21-year-old engineering student was stabbed in the face, chest, abdomen and legs before dawn yesterday in her bedroom at a Columbia University dormitory...(The 21-year-old man) arrested and charged in the attack...(had) entered the dormitory at about 2 A.M. yesterday as a guest of a Columbia student who lived on the same floor (as the suspected assailant's victim)...The police said the door to...(the victim's) suite had been locked at the time of the assault.
Kansas University is given public funds so that it might educate the students therein enrolled. When Kansas University's nattily-dressed administrators permit this institution's young and inexperienced students to shape policy, as these administrators did when they allowed the exuberant to create the present dormitory guest shuttle, that avowed educational mission suffers. Most of us don't object to Mr. Fullerton's or anyone else's philandering; but we do think that, as befits an "adult citizen," the philanderer in question should foot the resulting bill.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
A PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Westside Greenhouse & Floral
10% off purchase for all KU students and faculty.
749-0031
440 Florida
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
yello sub
DELIVERS
841-3288
TALK TO THE COACH
SAMUEL RAYMOND
Hawk Talk with Mike Gottfried
Mondays at 6:07 p.m.
Call 1-800-332-0090
HLZR
106
KU
SUA FILMS
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
KOYAANISQATSI
LIFE OUT OF BALANCE
ORIGINAL MUSIC COMPOSED BY PHILIP GLASS
Tonight and Tomorrow Night 7:30 p.m.
$2 Woodruff Aud.
Plus!
Philip Glass will appear live with his ensemble on Wed., Oct. 23, in Hoch Aud. TICKETS n sale at the Murphy Hall Box Off!
on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
Student Senate Office B105 Kansas Union
ATTENTION
in the
Petitions for filing for Student Body President And Vice-President are available
Deadline for filing is 5 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985.
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee.
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, Communications. Symphony provides the comprehensive solution for organizing, analyzing and presenting information and ideas.
Symphony
Lotus
Lotus
One great idea after another.
Smart Software
Integrates three 'smart' programs: The Smart Word Processor, The Smart Data Manager, and The Smart Spreadsheet with Graphics. Commands are applicable from one program to another and can be used in different ways as they go. All of the packages offer unlimited windowing project processing and full-color screens.
THE NIGHT
WELCOME
by Innovative Software
BOTH ON SALE AT
COMPUTER OUTLET
Your computer connection at 843-PLUG • 804 N.H.
* Registered Trademark of Leading Edge Hardware Products, Inc.
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
The University Daily 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
10-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30
21-25 3.30 4.75 7.75 10.30
For every 5 words add: 304 404 754 1,05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
Classified Display ... $4.40
www.exercises.com
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 displays. No overtrains allowed in classified display ads.
13
POLICIES
- Tailors are not provided for classifi...
classified display advertisements.
only.
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one in
Until credit has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
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 Knaus business office 846-4358
- Words in BOLTJF ALE count as 3 words.
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to publication.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Classified display ads do not count towards moni-
ly earned rate discount
- advertising *
• Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge
• promotion and compaign all ad fields entered
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
Rent-IT®  Color T. V. $28.88 an hour . Smity's Tv. 14 W.裤红 843.7517. Mon. Sat. 9:30 - 9:00 Sun.
Sat. 9:30 - 9:00 Sun.
11:30-1:30 Alcove C
ATTENTION PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS:
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
LUNCH
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dilly Kansan.
AIPAC Members will talk about Pro-Israeli lobbying issues
Wed., Oct. 23
RentVCM 2, with movies, overnight $14.99,
1447 W 147, hard-823; 10425 Mon.; Sat.
Sup. 11:49; Mon. 12:45; Wed. 12:45
hotline information or any advertisement
beaches on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
A representative from the University of Missouri-KC will be on campus to visit with students interested in a career in dentistry on:
Room, Kansas Union.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Wed.. Oct. 30
Room, Kansas Union.
To sign up for an appointment, see the Pre-Med Secretary in 106 Strong.
Also, there will be an Informational Meeting at 7 p.m. in the Pine
PREPAREING FOR EXAMS? Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, text-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free! Hosted on Monday 7-8 p.m., 500 Strong Hall. Presented by the Advanced Assistance Center 121 Bedrock, 844-Hill 644.
PREPARED FOR EXAMS? Attend the Preparation for Exams Workshop, which includes training in memory, review, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free materials are provided by the Student Assistance Center, 121 N. Sixth Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611.
HUGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug.
842-037-6190
Seek 1-3 traveling companions for Nov. 1-10
jammer trip. Air fare lasts $170, R93-84237
www.latimes.com
THE FAR SIDE
ENTERTAINMENT
1601 MARK TWAINS wildest work. The classic ribail of a fatish Sir Walter. Raleigh in Queen Elizabeth's court, Collector's edition $45.00 to 'The LAYER'S COMEY' BOX 70. Anvers, N.Y. 1:4000.
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jahaywah Oldtime Bardware Company is now taking book lessons.
SOUNDEFX is now taking reservations for
Christmas party. Shane #452-8987 or Howard
103-8987.
You've heard of us, but have you experienced it? We've tried to bring your business the support for your party! Call now for more details on discounts. Soundfx Productions "Trua professional D.J. Service" Shane #428-8906 or Howard Tate #517-4304.
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music, Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four hour parties 4145. Post Game parties 4135. Three parties bookings or online information call 749-4713.
SONIC SOUND Mobile Die Jackets. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us. 749-7497 or 842-6249. Now booking forms.
FOR RENT
3 bdrm apartment very close to the Union, new appliances, all appliances, a dwellroom, laundry room, large kitchen.
AVAILABLE **IMMEDATEYL** Bedroom in new
1BR/1BA apartment, $250/month,
$125/month, and share dishwasher. Dishwashing
supplies included. Located on 17th Street.
For ap Sublease; Very nice; close to campus. 2B trk placement in NW area. Unfurnished. Newly painted. Off-street parking. DW, CA. WD hook-up. Room capacity. After 4:36. All week-ends: 843-3943.
Naisht Hall has 1 female space available. Contract generated to move in-date. For more information, call Naisht Hall 843-8593 or stop by for a tour: 1080 Naisht Drive, Lawrence.
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate 10-21
BLOOM COUNTY
"Oh, yeaaaah? ... Your mother lives in an Army boat!"
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow House for $110/month. Call 643-7504 for an app to become part of our living environment.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-1848.
_ AND
I'VE BEEN
ROCKY HOSE
TO YOU
LATELY.
"AND
I'MN'T
STUCK YOUR
NOSE INTO
THE RONCO
VEG-O-MATIC
LATELY."
LISTEN, LARD BUTT,
I'DN'T LIKE YOU
FOR PHONES.
VERY OFTEN.
"LISTEN,
LARD BUTT...
YOU'RE NOT
GOING TO LIVE
THIS."
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
from Kansas University No pets
phone 841-500-6920
For rent. Need to sublease a 2 BR apt. Lawn-
yard. Call at (415) 280-7632 for info.
Village Squares apartment, on 8th St. for info.
Kingwood Village apartment, on 9th St. for info.
Trick or Tree. Special-FREE RENT. UNTIL NOVEMBER on a 2nd bstart starting $900. All apartments have CA, gas heat, DW, FF refr. Energy efficient and on bus route. DW, FF-4784 for details.
exchange for free rent and usage, 749-6288.
For Rent-21st floor; house gas, stove gored,
$325 month plus deposit. Additional deposit
for pets. Located in East Lawrence, 814-3274.
Jayhawker Towers
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- Limited Access Doors
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Swimming Pool
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
---
Sublease spaces furnished studio $195 plus
utilities. Available Nov. 1. 748-6513.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student
house in Lakewood, Colorado.
Close to campus and downtown. 790-854-3611. 854-666-2988.
1 bedroom apts from $99 some utilities paid.
downlow and the University. No pets please.
Spacious Charming 1 Bedroom Apt. for rent
$250 plus Utl. Avail. Jan. 179-3048
LOST/FOUND
**Found:** A large black and gold dog at Gammons.
He was wearing a white collar. If you call, 933-8421, after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED
ASISTANT TEACHER for children and 5 years
Older pre-First time a.m. s. p.m., may consider
a m. s. p.m. Prefer Early "Children's training and
workshops" Sunshine Activetown School 482-2232
www.sunshineactivetown.com
A South Kansas City-based charitable organization is seeking a full-time professional bilingual secretary to work in the international department. The position requires complete fluency in English and French, and must municate effectively both orally and in writing; excellent typing skills, with preference for knowledge of use of word processor; and com-munication skills for office procedures. Call Mr. Carl Pfaff, 816-942-9000.
Found-Man's watch in Room 112 Fraser-call
749-4066
Hewed Help? - Pyramid Pizza is looking for a good GOOD drivers. If you have your own car, are presently delivering for a Lawrence pizza shop in the area, please contact us and sign that scratch the top of your car, see who's having fun AND MAKING MONEY. Our advantages can too be list! See Brad or Mike at www.pyramidpizza.com.
SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER-Hapilly growing company—immediate full time opportunity. Ability to design high level and assembly language. Skill in developing complex system. Min. of 2 significant projects with multi-year experience on HIMA pla. plus unusual growth potential. Salary commensurate with experience. Call (913) 874-6020.
Now hire Mass. Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. food service position, pay rate $7.59 per hour plus approximately 56 cents per hour. Apply at 213 Massachusetts above Smokehouse.
Person to prepare dinner, some light evening &
night hours. Schedule varies. 749-628
Female Aide. A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12:
weekends also. 749-0288.
ADOPTOF—We have many approved families with children available to you Call Gentle Shepherd & Foster, available to you
PERSONAL
Condo for rent. Vail Dec. 21-28. Sleepes B. Call
642-6853 if interested.
pligaric (pil gar lik) n. 1. a person regarded with mild contempt or feined pity.
Opening, the waves of my love are strongly
touching me. I have never been in northeastern
to its native shore. Happy 22nd from your Mrs.
Kennedy.
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dalton Insurance
Brought to you by: Local retailers of Spandex Breasted Wombats.
H'ent' 18° P. T. $28.60 a month. Curtis
Mathew, 14 W. 27rd, W. 52nd, Nail-13. $59.10
Maryn, 16 W. 27rd, W. 52nd, Nail-13. $59.10
BUS. PERSONA
bv Berke Breathed
Word of the WEEK
Carol and Colleen. Loved your show! (swip and
wrap) we will be well treated. German
Shipard, Happy Birthday.
MY MOTHER
WANTS TO STICK
AROUND THE HOUSE
FOR A FEW DAYS.
"I NEED
A MAG
PHOUR."
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced abortion attempt; quality care; confidential assurance. Greater Kansas area. Call for appointment.
913-545-1400.
BASKETBALL TICKETS - for sale. Plan to
194-7877
FORT WORTH IN DECEMBER, will sell two tickets
Creative thinking stingies find kindred aphids
Creative thinking stingies write PQ book 3002KL, Lawrence KS,
Write PO Box 3002KL, Lawrence KS,
Could she like YOUR ROOM?
"Could a SCREAMING MUSIC ON SLEEP IN YOUR BED AND CONTINUATE YOUR TUB?"
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fine art.
of the day's entrees & soups
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting new
Beginners Professionals, call for information,
www.artminds.org
Do your computer need an attitude adjustment Computer Repair - AltaAlphaComputer
Need Super Fundraiser? Unique Stainless Cushion with heat packs that keep fans warm during football games. School logo silkscreened on each cushion. Great success with college clubs and organizations! For more information: Sunbelt Athletic Corporation, Box 789, Littleton, TN 79339.
Need custom imprinted sweatyshirts, chirts, glasses, hairs, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! *E* & M J Mavors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specials plus reliable delivery. You design it or let our lained turtles. *201*, W 20 ( behind Ginnie's) *814*-4349.
10" cint' X 29.4" B $29.80 a month. Smarty's T
447 W. 32d-784 B-5751. Maturity: 9:30-9:00. Sun: 1-5
day to a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t
serves and caps, and screenprinting by Swetl
96-1611.
OVERSEAS HIERS J., Summer, yr. round, Europe.
S. Amer, Australia, Asia. All fields: 9000 +2000 m sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Box 52-K51.
Corona Del Mar, CA 92252.
something missing? If you think it's time to give
the church some support, or you simply want to
make new friends where you can meet,
4 Unity Church, 801 Kentucky. Rev. Martha
Baldwin, minister, 801-6447. Constructive worship
with music. 900-5262. info@unitychurch.org
LOOKERS 842-7628. First the Kards hit the streets. Then you read about them in the paper, heard about them on the radio and saw them on T.V. And now you're wondering, "Can I join you? I've been newest and most exciting dating game?" YES! Call or write PO Box 3065, Law, KS, 66044.
Thousands of R & R Albums -$2 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m to 5 p.m.
Quintillus 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all style music.
THE ORIGINAL FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB.
FREE BROOK CHURCH (316) 269-7424 P. O. Box 305,
Wichita, 67201 K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
Hillview Apts.
HAMVIEW Apts.
1733 & 1745
West 24th
PROFESSIONALLY
MANAGED BY
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT
New Ideas
Convene
painted aps. Come see for yourself not many units left
- New RCA color TVs available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
- 1 & 2 RB units starting at $235 unifor-
mized. Furnished units available by
phone: 437-839-1000 for further information.
Office hours: 1-5 p.m. Mon thru Fri.
Office located at 745 W. 24th #1 or
1560 N. 23rd St. Office closed,
Mountaintown Office, 232 Ridge Court 437
- Near shopping
Uptown Management Corp
HY SINGLES Share your college activities with a compatible partner. Our unique, inviting program allows you to meet more eligible adults in an afternoon than months of bar classes or singles games. For more information call 718-520-3646.
A-TISKET A-TASKSET A GIFT IN A BAKET is now open at 129/7 Massachusetts. We'll put almost anything in a basket including pastries, bread and desserts. Great housewarming or baby gifts. 841-6294.
Quality Cleaning
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNECHT has found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable talc. THE KU KONNECHT has it !!! Find out about us by simply sending $2.00 in a self-addressed envelope to KU KONNECHT'S CONNECTION P.O. BOX 3284 Lawrence, K. 64049
for business or domestic
Before or After parties, meetings
on a regular schedule
at 45:00 with this ad
"An appropriate obstacle"
For appointment
contact 841-7614
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an A. M in math from KU, where Mmes. 102, 116, and 123 were among the top 5 students. An tutoring professionally in 1975 and often, and statistics . . . 84 per session 41: 643-902.
University Daily Kansan
SERVICES OFFERED
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201 749-0117
Haircuts 7, perm $30 at Chanel. Contact Chris
Mon Sat at 8-790-7900. Walk-in welcome.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-9716.
PADIUM HARBER SHOP. 1035 Massachusetts,
all haircuts. No Appointment
Storage for Cars, Campers & Boats. Heated during Winter. Inventory Days, 841-7237. Evenings
BIRTHRIGHT— Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 943-881-81
Video cameras, P.A. aytema, guitar amp,
guitar, and disco systems for rent. Call
Swing-Suite to party dresses, clothes ...
Swing-Suite to party dresses, clothes ...
Swing-Suite to party dresses, clothes ...
Deliver. Call Lelh. Have a message
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Care
and affordable study material. Judy: 852-749-7637
AAY TIPPING/84/192. Papers are our speciality.
Call after 10 a.m. p.M. & P-many weekdays.
SPECIAL NOTICE: This notice is not for resale.
curate and affordable聘ing, Judy.849-7954.
24-Hour Training. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5006.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis
D-1 preservation. Humes etc. Using IBM Selectric
Records.
A DEFIREMENT Service. Tape TRANSCRIPT
a DEFIREMENT specifically. Experienced
Jean Shake ft.
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK
APA format experience. Call Paal. 434-908
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced-
maclelaned
843-267-9011 p 5 all Aid sun Sat/Su
843-267-9011
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, Proofreading, Graphics,
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimaten.
749-118
QUALITY TYPING. lettering, descriptions, resources, applications. Spelling corrected
STEREOTYPING. Quality is our priority
Established, experienced, we'll fill your tying
job.
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term papers
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term papers
HCM Correcting Selective - will correct spelling
HCM Correcting Selective - will correct spelling
Students call April for all your trying needs. Fast and reasonable. 841-350-6841, 841-350-6844, 841-350-6845
TYPING
Secretarial Service: Resumes, Letters,
Statistical Typing, Term Papers, Manuscripts,
Mass Mind Out & Envelopes, & Long & Short
Records, Data Processing, Fast & Accurate
Work Contact Dc 84-934-81
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254.
TRIO Wordprocessing. CONSCIENTIUOUS
CONVENIANT. Will accept rush
Call 891-7462
TOP-NOTCH*professional word processing,
manuscripts, resumes, letters, letter quality print-
ing.
THE WORDCOCTORS: Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 984-3147.
Call Terry for your typing needs, letter formatting and special characters. You will have with memory 843-7493 or 843-7857, p. 61.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS /
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
on shorter student papers (up to 30
pages) or Mommy's mini-报表, 483-387-831
before 9 p.m. Please.
DEDPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary. Call Nancy 841-1219.
RIDES
Boy, 12 needs ride to Springfield, Illinois over Thanksgiving. Also Halloween, Christmas.
WANTED
I Desperately need an all-airs ticket. Call Mike at 864-2483.
Male roommate wanted for nice 2 DHR apt
$132.50 and 1/7 utilities. Call 841-6134, ask for JIM.
Roommate to share spacious apartment. Modern
furniture, large windows, and more 1/7 utilities (water paid) call 749-1476.
Wanted Immediately? Responsible female roommate for two-bedroom apartment. Convenience to campus
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for women who strong people committed to the safety of their children. To assist these children, Volunteers needed for both women's and children's programs. For more information call (212) 379-4680.
male needed to share two bedroom apartment immediately. Very nice, close to campus. 841.7728
FOR SALE
Basketball cards and sports nontagell. Buy, Sale,
Sale. Basketball. Basketball. Open 10 M.S. S.
W. Ward. 2街东门
Beseler enhancer w/50 mm lens, electric timer,
coller filter safe, and more. 1178, 643-1200
www.marshallmedic.com
1. chair, 3 turntables, 2 pair speakers, 1 cabinet, 5 tables, 4 computer regulators and gaugens. All good, all cheap.
CARPET 1/3 of the price of new, 35,000 square yards to choose from. Bod's Bod's Carpet Shop.
Car Stereo - Pioneer AM/FM/auto cassette, Jetset
Call杰仕 814-507-6927
Call Jeff at 814-507-6927
IBM-PCTX compatible computer Only $799 Call 843-708-251 for Charlie.
Carver TX 2-unter. Perfect reception under any Carver TX 1-unter. Will set for all 4198 Calif. kitchens at 6417 or 8419 or 1841-309.
Marantz Model 1080 Stereo AMP (Pre-Supercapacitor), Pair Electronics, Interface-A Marantz Model 1080 Stereo AMP (Pre-Supercapacitor), Pair Electronics, Interface-A
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks,
Playbios, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open
11-5 Tue.-Fri., Sat. & Sun. 10-5. 811 New Hampshire.
Component Stereo: Shake the Walls, 200 watts per channel, over $2500 an asking, $799. Call
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER with correction,
clean, barely used original ribbon. Call Dan.
Jones, 301-567-2890.
Honda Passport C-70 Tookaway Easy to operate.
good for campus. $90/best offer. Mk46 845148
181 Honda Express 3 years garage-
prepared-basket. baskets. battery charge. $198 cash. 841-3315.
Mobile Home in Lawrence, 184, carpeted, washer,
dryer, need money, $40.40 offer, 841 - 2539
N纤维 F2 Chrom Body $525 Niklormet E84 -
E184, 14.1m×5.5m, $500, E84-0174
Evenings
GTs SST05 1072, excellent condition, low miles,
windshield, kept covered, asking $300, 842-3612
4
Get Something Going!
DISKS LIBERATED for sale $3.25 double-sided, double
sided keyboard. Guaranteed $11.90 each. Minimum 10. Returned
masters from software company's upgrade. Mark
Pinger. B88 Overlook Circle. B41-1752. Please call
Western Civilization Notes: On sale! Now on Sale! Makees us seem to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class purposes. 3) For use in the classroom. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Make the cash flow.
Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard-worked classified ad. Many people classified daily and affordably with quality, value, and affordable prices, along with doing among the profitable in classified. Make the cash flow in place. Place a classified ad.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4556
ERA-Michell 1060 Iowa 842-2523. Renoir! In festivity at ERA-Michell 1060 Iowa 842-2523. Renoir! In festivity at ERA-Michell 1060 Iowa 842-2523. Renoir!
black swan, was a professional class swimming pool, magnificent covered patio, round copper woodburning fireplace, spacious separate guest room, comfortable condo, and entertaining. If you would like to enjoy the "good life" right here in town, call Cindy McNielc at 212-794-7600.
ERA-Milchwell 1000 Iowa 842-7523. Priced to Sell
For Sale. **Large** large, double, basketry kitchen
large yard. Large to downsize. Owner financing
large. 2 large beds, bathroom, kitchen
McNeill, 842-319, or Jack Collins, 843-6822
PLAYBOY MAGAZINE 150-- insures, 1965-1983
Good condition, 100 best or offer. 841-7817
AUTO SALES
1974 Mercury COMET, V6 auto, 2-door. Cheap
842-8781
1954 AMC Pacer light body damage, engine good
condition. 860 best feet. 843-367 or 841-S447
**DODGE
1976 Ford Photos. Good condition, Engine and Body Condition for Mike. D41-6500-7841. 7842-1211
1976 Monte Carlo, V. 8; AM/FM, Cruise, Great
scape, $2000, 8-548 or 5-138 (KCW or 4-48C) (KCW for
6-100m), Wagon, 60,000 miles, good student car,
good skiing car, Wagon or best offer to call
814-8038 after 8 p.m.
1977 Impala 4 dr. 30s, 70%m, auto; cruise, new
air, am/ti, m/ape, Asking $250.189 Legal RTD
2 dr. 75%m, auto, tlB, cm, am/mtpe, new paint,
new display maintained & like new. See
air to drive with approval
1978 Honda Accord 74K, Runs well; body good, indoors.
1979 Honda Accord 72K, Runs great. Body good,
3837-8497 after 6 p.m. and on weekends. Steve.
1978 Honda 350XL, asking $700. Good condition.
841-3621.
1978 Facer with everything. Runs well. Good tires.
$850 or best price. 452-2785.
1979 X-19 Hd-Fp Convertible sports car, 40,000 miles, AM-FM cassette stero. Needs clutch, I need money. $1700. 1614 W. 6th Terr. 843-003 days.
180 Honda Civic Hatchback 4spd, AC AMFM
180 street赛. Excellent condition. Great MPG
260 Honda Accord 4spd, AC AMFM
1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL excellent condition all options,
$7,485 or best offer. Must买 841-9079.
106 WM. Barefaced 4. SpeedAM. MF Best. FEM best.
87,495 or best offer. Must be 81-97 (070).
106 WM. Barefaced 4. SpeedAM. MF Best. FEM best.
87,495 or best offer. Must be 81-97 (070).
76 Cutlass, AT,TP,P.S,PW, body very good interior rough, 18.00 negotiable. 142-6800
28 Toyota Celica White GT Liftback,
spd_air, airlift, wheels, rear wiper, int.
windows, runs great, extremely clean, you've seen it.
7.500 749 3227; or leave message
OMNI Loaded $2,000, if bought before 10/19 will sell for less, 847-7614.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading:
Write ad here:
Phone
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Name:
Address:
Dates to run: ___ to ___
1-18 words
1 Day
$2.60
2-3 Days
$3.75
4-5 Days
$5.25
10 Days or 2 Weeks
$8.25
For every 5 words added
$3*$
$5*$
$7*$
$1.05$
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
14
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday, Oct. 21, 1985
In-squad meet readies swimmers
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempil said last week that because of the Jayhawk's tough first semester schedule, the intrasquid scrimmage was moved up a week to give Kansas more time to prepare for its first meet.
The intrasquad scrimmage was won by the Blue team 107-104 Friday at Robinson Natatorium. The Crimson team held the lead with one event remaining, but the Blue won both the men's and women's 200-yard freestyle relay.
The Blue team — Susan Spry, Liz Duncan, Karen Dionne and Anne Bloomfield — won the 200 freestyle relay in 1 minute, 37.93 seconds. The Crimson finished in 1:38.41. The men's Blue team — Chris Cook, Grant Seavall, Allan Chaney and David Strah — won the 200 freestyle relay in 1:27.67.
The Crimson had taken a lead after 11 events by winning both the men's and women's three-meter diving. Mike Prangle won the men's three-
meter diving, recording 306.00 points for six dives, and outdistancing second place diver Kent Griswold's score of 259.60 for the Blue. Crimson Lort Spurry won the women's division of the three-meter diving with a score of 240.15.
Kempf said the KU schedule included meets with three teams that finished last year in the top 10 in the country and one team that finished in the top 15.
"This is the highest caliber of competition ever." Kempf said. "I think we need to see the kind of competition you're going to see in the spring (in NCAA championships)."
Kansas will open the season by holding the Big Eight Invitational Nov. 1-2 at Robinson Natatorium. Among the teams participating will be Nebraska, which ended the women's 10-year hold on the Big Eight swimming championships last year.
"This year our goals are to return the Big Eight championship to Lawrence and to make the top 10 this year," Kempf said of the women's team.
Kempt said the men's team would be improved and should move up in the conference standings, but he didn't know whether they would be strong enough to challenge for the conference championship.
After the Big Eight Invitational, the Jayhawks will face Southern Methodist and Texas A&M Nov. 9. Kempf said both SMU men's and women's team and the Texas A&M women's team finished in the top 10 last year. Texas A&M men's team finished in the top 15. The KU women's team finished 14th last year and the men's team didn't place in the NCAA championships.
The KU women's team lost only four swimmers from last year, and Kempf said this year's official conference roster would contain 18 of the 28 total women swimmers.
Heading the list is All-American Tammy Pease The Bartlesville, Okla., senior earned All-America honors in the 50 and 100 freestyle. Friday, Peace won the 50 freestyle in 24.23 and the 100 breaststroke in 1.08:14 for the Crismon.
The Election Season for CLASSIFIED SENATE is upon us!
If you know someone who is concerned about the classified pay plan, or proposed changes in the State personnel regulations or the planned re-structuring of the clerical and secretarial classes, and if this individual is willing to speak and act on behalf of your EEO category, now is the time to nominate this individual.
Nominations are due Friday, Oct. 25.
SUA Special Events has an opportunity for energetic hard-working students interested in concert production.
Applications are now being accepted for the Spring 1986 positions of Publicity, Communications, Security, and Usher Directors.
Application
SUA Office
be accepte
25th 'til 5:00 P.
PUBLIC
SHOP
Duck
ALVAMAR FALL CLEARANCE SALE
—Titleist Tour Model Irons
  2-PW Reg. $603 Now $403
—Powerbilt Irons 3-PW Reg. $250 Now $165
  Powerbilt Woods 1-3-5-7 Reg. $140 Now $89
—Taylor Made Metal Woods
  Reg. $85 Now $68
—Assorted woods and specialty clubs
—Jayhawk and Alvamar carry bags
  Reg. $54 Now $39
—All golf shoes 30% off-Dexter. Foot Joy
All golf shoes 30% off-Dexter, Foot Joy
We carry Jayhawk memorabilia
ALL CLUBS DRASTICALLY REDUCED MACGREGOR-PGA-BEN HOGAN
USED CLUBS AVAILABLE
ALVAMAR
842-1907
PUBLIC GOLF SHOP
1800
Crossgate
Specials
This Week's Specials
Monday
Chicken Sandwich
French Fries
16 oz. Drink
$2.20
Tuesday
Chile Dog
Onion Rings
16 oz. 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 Ham & Cheese
Chips
16 oz. Drink
$1.75
9-3:30 Level 2
THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
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
th & Michigan Reciprocal with over 275 clubs '843-0540
Alcohol Awareness Week Events Oct.21-25
NAB THE SPIRITS!
What: news BLIPS
Where: Watson Library Lawn (foul weather- Kansas Union browsing area, level 4)
When: class breaks between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Thurs.—Your Legal Questions Get Answered
Catch the Action on the Boulevard
TOPICS
NAB bar. Free drinks. Wescoe Beach.
Thurs. Your Legal Questions Get Answered
Mon. — ...A Sobering Moment
Tues. — How 'O Beat a Sobriety Test
Wed. — Adult Children of Alcoholics
Tues. — How to Beat a Sobriety Test
Wed. Adult Children of Alcoholics
Catch the Action on the Boulevard
Jayhawk
Towing
ORP/AURH
Be a Partner in Prevention
Support National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week
October 19 - 26, 1985
Thank You
©1985 Adolph Coors Company. Golden, Colorado 80401
Brewer of Fine Quality Beers Since 1873.
Sponsored by Lapeka, Inc. Lawrence, Ks.
Thank You
EZONES
SINCE 1889
First step
Parsons woman walks again with help from Med Center program See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 42 (USPS 650-640)
Mild Details page 3
Rehearing on status requested
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The University of Kansas Alumni Association on Friday requested a rehearing before the State Board of Tax Appeals in Topeka on the association's tax status.
The board denied the Alumni Association property tax exemption in Douglas County on Sept. 18, saying that the association wasn't a true alumni association.
The board has 30 days to decide whether to grant the Alumni Association a rehearing, Linda Terrill, general counsel for the board, said yesterday.
Brad Smoot, a Lawrence attorney representing the Alumni Association, said a rehearing would be beneficial.
"Another hearing will give the board a second opportunity to look at the law, the facts and any new legal arguments." Smoot said.
If the board denies the association a hearing, he said, the association will appeal to Shawnee County District Court.
In September, a 3-2 decision by the board said the Alumni Association wasn't a true alumni association because its membership wasn't restricted to alumni only, and therefore it didn't meet statutory requirements.
If the association isn't a true alumni association, it can't be included under a bill passed this year by the Kansas Legislature that exempts alumni associations from personal real estate taxes on their buildings.
Enforcement of the board's ruling would require the association to pay nearly $65,000 in taxes for 1984. The first half of the $65,000 was paid under protest in December 1984. The second half hasn't been paid yet.
The Alumni Association, which has been operating for more than 100 years, moved into the Adams Alumni Center, 1626 Oread Ave., in June 1983.
Before that time, the Alumni Association had its offices in the Kansas Union and was exempt from personal property and real estate taxes because it was on state property.
According to state law, buildings that aren't on state property do not receive tax exempt status unless they are used only for religious or educational purposes.
KU seeks use of excess revenue
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
More than $800,000 in unanticipated revenue lies temporarily out of the reach of University officials who say they need it for programs.
The extra money was collected partly because more students enrolled this fall than last fall, creating a surplus in student fees. Administrators must wait until the Kansas Legislature allocates the money to the University of Kansas before KU can use it.
Keith Nitcher, director of University business affairs, said yesterday that the Kansas Board of Regents would ask the Legislature to authorize that would release 894,000 for this year.
Nitcher said that when the Legislature assembled in January it would decide whether he supported a bill.
Richard von Ende. KU executive secretarv.
said that because the University had more students enrolled this fall than expected, the revenue per student would be insufficient.
This semester, the University's enrollment hit a record high of 27,141. The University can receive only a set amount from the state for the 1986 fiscal year. The University collects the tuition and turns it over to the state, which allocates it.
Because of a surplus in student tuition revenue this year and a carry-over balance from June 1, Nitcher said, the University found itself with an excess of $804,704. He said this money wasn't in the current fiscal year's budget.
"The University in 1986 is authorized to receive $7,999,312 from student fees," he said. "Because we have more students this fall than the previous year, we have more fees than we
KU received $330,000 in unexpected tuition
this fall, Nitcher said. The same probably could be expected for the spring and summer, but to a lesser degree.
Nitcher said the University originally had presented its new and improved programs request to the Regents in June for fiscal year 1987. He said the University estimated what student tuition revenue would be when a KU budget was submitted.
He said the University couldn't always be precise when it estimated its revenues because even though the enrollment numbers might be constant, the status of the students could change.
"Some of those students were paying the full-time fee, some were paying partial fees." Nitter said. "Some were residents and some were non-residents."
He said the University had to rely on revenue and expenditures from past years to determine budget needs.
The Regents recently authorized KU to submit to the state a fiscal year 1987 budget of more than $195.5 million
University officials in September submitted A-, B- and C-level budget proposals to the state. The A-level proposal is the minimum amount KU administrators say the University needs to operate.
The B-level proposal is the most realistic proposal, and the C-level proposal is what KU officials hope to get for the University.
The University's fiscal year 1987 proposed budgets were A-level, $821,501.98; B-level, $183,724.53; and C-level, $195,526.507.
Over the past seven years, Nichter said, the University has asked the Legislature to release money. He said that sometimes the Legislature would and sometimes it wouldn't.
Battenfeld men await hall construction
See MONEY, p 5, col.1
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Of the Kansan staff
The brick walls continue to rise, but it will be mid-November at the earliest before residents of Battenfield Hall can move into their new addition, the director of University housing said yesterday.
Of course, that all depends on the sometimes fickle fall weather.
Construction has been delayed because of the recent bouts of rain.
WARNER MASON
The original completion date for the addition was Oct. 9, but Battenfeld residents were told in September that the completion date would be Oct. 15. The cost of the project will be $276,000.
The prolonged project is causing the men of Battenford to grit their teeth, hold their ears and learn to cope with life at a construction site.
"We're coping," said Gene Alloway, Parsons senior and Battenfield president. "I get up early, so the noise doesn't bother me."
Alloway said he hoped the addition would be finished in time for the hall's open house Nov. 23. Battenfield alumni, residents' families and residents of the other seven scholarship halls are invited to the event.
The general contractor for the project is B.A. Green Construction Co., Inc.
Bob Green, president of Green Construction, estimated that about six weeks of work time had been washed out by rain.
Link Hughes, a bricklayer on the project said, "Out of 10 days, we got to work three. Seven days out of the last two weeks it rained."
See RENOVATE, p. 5, col. 2
Walt Spencer, a welder for B.A. Green Construction Co. Inc. 1207 Iowa St.
grinds a weld on a handrail on the $276,000 Battenfer Hall addition, which is
scheduled to be completed in mid-November. Spencer worked on the handrail yesterday.
Santa Claus comes early to local stores
By Sandra Crider
By Sandra Crider Special to the Kansan
At nearby Wal-Mart Discount Cities, 2727 Iowa St. Dracula masks are right down the aisle from rows of holly-sprigged wrapping paper.
Not far from the grimming plastic jack-o'-lanters and the bags of candy corn in Gibson's Discount Center,
2523 Iowa St., a glowing nativity scene is nestled in a forest of illuminated Christmas trees.
said, and the store keeps records of what sells throughout the season. The store then orders the next year's holiday items in January and February.
Gibson's also keeps seasonal records and communicates with holiday merchandisers about what sells and what doesn't, said Marquita Jacka, assistant manager. She said new items were often marketed because of suggestions from the retailers.
Jacka said Christmas began so
'We have a lot of merchandise to move in a short amount of time so the sooner we get it out the better. People will start buying it as soon as we display it.'
— Marquita Jacka assistant manager, Gibson's
Patrons of these stores yesterday expressed sentiments ranging from eagerness to disgust about the arrival of the Christmas season in October.
"It kind of gets you into the holiday spirit," Kathy Ledom, 4133 Wimbledon Drive, who was browsing at Wal-Mart, said yesterday. "I think it's too early, but I'll never get tired of Christmas."
But Ben Shore, Route 2, looked at the Christmas decorations and
"It's way too early," he said.
"They shouldn't put it out 'til after Thanksgiving. I'm going to get tired of it before then."
One of Wal-Mart's assistant managers, Beth Dearinger, said the store had begun displaying Christmas merchandise a week ago. Wal-Mart begins planning for Christmas a year in advance, she
Tim Humphrey, a merchandise stocker at Wal-Mart, said the store already had sold a lot of Christmas trees and decorations. While trimming a plastic tree with Styrofoam balls, Humphrey said it would require a lot of effort for him not to lose the holiday spirit before Dec. 25.
early for department stores because the season was short for them, although it seemed long to the consumer.
"We have a lot of merchandise to move in a short amount of time so the sooner we get it out, the better," she said. "We buy it instantly and buy it as soon as we display it."
Andy Tubbs, 2115 Kassid Drive, who was shopping at Wal-Mart, also said the early barrage didn't bother him.
"It reminds me that Christmas is coming, and I get ideas soon," he said.
KALLOWAY
Christmas comes early in Lawrence, at least at some area stores. Tim Humphrey, a merchandise stocker at Wal Mart Discount Cities, 2727 Iowa St., yesterday prepared some Christmas trees for display.
Blood donors down in fall campus drive
"When you get your sign-up tables raised out, it doesn't help." Eden Keefe, Wichita regional dentist, underwent blood services, said yesterday.
The Red Cross came to campus hoping to collect 900 pints of blood. A spokesman at the Red Cross in Detroit, Mich., told reporters Oct. 17, 1473, met only 742 pints.
Concern about AIDS was only one of the things that kept donors away from last week's American Red Cross Blood Drive at the Kansas Union.
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Keefe said the Red Cross camp drive usually met its goal, and hoped the drive would fare better when it returned in the spring.
"We need to reassure people that donating blood is safe and I will definitely be hitting that in pre-publicity," she said.
Keefe said many of the students who braved the rain to sign up came to the drive with many questions about AIDS.
However, they needn't have worried, she said.
"So the risk of contracting AIDS is like zilch." she said.
Keefe said once the blood was taken from the donor, the needle and tubing used and the sack containing the blood were taken to a machine called a hematom. The tube is then heat-sealed and the needle and tubing are discarded. A needle is used only once.
The Red Cross regional office in Wichita requires 1.620 pints of
blood each week to supply 135 hospitals. Last week's projected goal for the region was 1,775, she said.
"When we drop off at KU, it really puts us in a bind because it means we're not meeting the goal filling the hospital shelves," she said.
The hospitals' demand for blood was constant and goals must be met weekly, she said.
After blood is collected at a drive site, it is taken to Wichita and tested for various contaminants, including AIDS, she said. Separation of plasma and red blood cells also is done at this time if necessary. The blood then is distributed to the regional hospitals. Contaminated blood is incinerated.
"You can't make up for it next week," she said. "You need this week's totals to meet the target."
The Wichita region comprises 101 counties, most of them in Kansas and several in northern Oklahoma.
Keefe said 58 would be donors were deferred during the drive, and 35 others were unable to give a sufficient quantity of blood.
Keefe said she didn't know whether any of the blood tested in Wichita was found to contain the HTLV-III virus, which is thought to cause AIDS.
Donors were screened by the Red Cross staff before they were allowed to participate. Keefe said. They were asked to fill out a form asking 20 to 30 questions about their health.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985
News Briefs
Canadians punch in; U.S. strike continues
HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. — Bargainers for the United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. worked yesterday to end a costly U.S. strike at 10,000 Canadian Chrysler workers ended their six-day-out walkout and headed back to work
Seventy-thousand workers walked out Wednesday in the United States at the same time the strike began across the border.
Members of the newly independent United Auto Workers of Canada yesterday overwhelmingly endorsed an agreement with the automaker.
S. Africa trial begins
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Sixteen leaders of the opposition United Democratic Front pled not guilty to treason and terrorism yesterday at the start of South Africa's biggest such trial in 21 years.
The UDF leaders went on trial for allegedly trying to topple the government and instigating 14 months of anti-apartheid riots in which more than 760 people have been killed — most of them shot by police.
SAN FRANCISCO - Dan White, the former San Francisco supervisor who was charged with the shooting deaths of Mayor George Moscone and gay activist Harvey Milk, city supervisor, committed suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning yesterday, police said.
Convict kills himself
White sat in his car and inhaled the fumes through a tube connected to the tailpipe, police said.
PHILADELPHIA - A man with a history of emotional problems tried to open the door of an Eastern Airlines plane flying at 14,000 feet yesterday but was subdued by passengers and flight attendants, police said.
Man causes air scare
Gordon Ryan, 29, of Philadelphia, was arrested after the aircraft landed safely at Philadelphia International Airport.
Craxi asked to govern coalition
From Kansan wires
From Kansan wires.
ROME — Bettino Craxi was asked to form a new government yesterday, four days after he resigned as Italian prime minister. Politicians expect him to try to resurrect the same coalition that fell apart over the Achille Lauro hijacking.
"I will immediately start work to resolve the political crisis, which does not lend itself to easy solutions," Craxi told reporters after President Francesco Cossia named him premier-designate.
Earlier in the day, President Reagan's special envoy was in Italy on one step of a mission to repair U.S. relations in the Mediterranean.
The Italian coalition government collapsed over Craxi's decision to release Palestinian guerrilla leader Mohammed Abbas. Abas accompanied the four alleged hijackers out of Egypt on an Egyptian jetliner that took 10 hours after Mubarak said they had already left the country.
The envoy, Deputy Secretary of State John C. Whitehead, later made stops in Egypt to meet with President Hosni Mubarak and in Tunisia to meet with Tunisia's foreign minister
Mubarak accused the United States of treachery in intercepting the Egyptian plane Oct. 10 and forcing it to land in Sicily, where the hijackers were arrested and charged with piracy and the murder of an
Before he left Cairo, Whitehead told reporters he gave Mubarak a letter from Reagan that "expressed his continued commitment to close U.S.-Egyptian relations and his hope that we can now put our recent differences behind us."
Leon Klinggoffer, the American tourist slain by the Palestinian terrorists during the hijacking, was buried yesterday in Kenilworth N. J.
Whitehead called the meeting "a good first step" toward healing the breach that resulted from the seizure of the ship and the interception of the Egyptian plane.
ed to a wheelchair, was shot execution-style Oct. 8 aboard the Achille Lauro off the coast of Syria a day after the four terrorists had commandeered it.
American passenger aboard the cruise ship.
Klinghoffer, a stroke victim confin-
Politicians in Italy said Craxi would try to form a government with the same four parties that joined his Socialists in the former coalition — Christian Democrats, Republicans, Social Democrats and Liberals.
The success of Craxi's effort appeared to depend largely on his talks with Defense Minister Giovanni Spadolini's Republican Party, which precipitated the collapse by withdrawing its three ministers from the 26-month-old Cabinet.
Ortega fights U.S. policies
Reagan will address the General Assembly Thursday, U.N. Day, and plans to meet with leaders of top industrial powers who also are attending the 40th anniversary session.
UNITED NATIONS — Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, in an anniversary address to the U.N. General Assembly, said yesterday that he would lift a state of emergency in his country if President Reagan would stop his “policies of aggression” against Nicaragua.
United Press International
Ortega said the Reagan administration was the "main obstacle" to the peace process being pursued by the Contadora group — Mexico, Panama, Colombia and Venezuela — which was seeking a negotiated solution to Central America's regional conflict.
Diplomatic sources said Ortega asked U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar to arrange a meeting this week between him and Reagan so the two could discuss their differences.
Ortega said, "Nicaragua appeals to the government of the United States to truly abide by the norms of peaceful coexistence among states enshrined in the U.N. Charter, to cease its policies of aggression against Nicaragua."
Ortega headed a list of eight presidents and 11 prime ministers and foreign ministers to speak yesterday.
Reagan defends court view
United Press International
WASHINGTON - President Reagan said yesterday that he chooses federal judges for their commitment to "judicial restraint," ignoring criticism from liberals that his administration is using judicial appointments to push conservative views nationwide.
Reagan entered the controversy, which has flared under conservative Attorney General Edwin Meeese, in a law-and-order speech to a group of federal prosecutors appointed under his administration.
Reagan also said his administration was having success against organized crime.
"I'd like nothing better than to be remembered as a president who did everything he could to bust up the syndicates and give the mobsters a permanent stay in office," the courtesy of the United States government," he said.
Insisting that he is "very proud" of his record on nominations to the bench, Reagan recalled how he
campaigned in 1980 and 1984 on the theme that the federal courts had overstretched their bounds.
"I intend to go right on appointing highly qualified individuals of the highest personal integrity to the bench — individuals who understand the danger of short-circuiting the electoral process and disenfranchising the people through judicial activism," Reagan said.
"I want judges of the highest intellectual standing, who harbor the deepest regard for the Constitution and its principles."
In making the pledge, Reagan acknowledged the "sacred principle" of protecting the courts "from improper political influence" and said, "let me assure you it always will be guarded while this administration is in office."
Repeating one of his favorite themes, Reagan said that the framers of the Constitution never intended the courts to pre-empt legislative peregrinates or coerce the populace into adopting a specific view of utopia.
Official says farm bailout needed
United Press International
DES MOINES, Iowa — Failure to bail out the ailing Farm Credit System before Christmas will force a massive liquidation of farm lenders and create a "bloody mess" in the heartland, Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad said yesterday.
ed for red ink for the first time since the Great Depression.
Criticizing both President Reagan and Congress for ignoring the nation's agricultural crisis, the Republican governor said at his weekly news conference that the nation's biggest farm lender was head-
Without a federal bailout, Branstad said, as many as 40 Production Credit Systems and four federal Land Banks will be liquidated, affecting tens of thousands of farmers across the nation.
"The Farm Credit System is like a big snowball rolling down a hill. If action is not taken quickly, I am talking about the collapse of the system," he said.
He said that a massive liquidation of Production Credit Associations would have disastrous effects.
Branstad said his increased concern was prompted by information he had received concerning the Farm Credit System's third-quarter report due out later this week. He said 16 percent of the system's $81 billion portfolio would be listed as bad loans.
"Let's take action now before the end of the year, before you're left to pick up the wreckage after the collapse of next year," he said.
A spokesman for the Farm Credit System in Washington said he could not comment on Branstad's estimates.
Rights law may apply to business
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to review a handicapped-rights ruling that could expand the coverage of a tough antidiscrimination law to a host of businesses even though they receive no direct federal aid.
The administration, which has fought to curb government regulations, is appealing a decision that says airlines are subject to the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which requires airlines on the basis of handicap in "any program or activity receiving financial assistance."
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled in January that since airlines used airports that get money from the government and used the federally operated air traffic control system, they indirectly received federal aid and must follow the law.
In seeking high court review, the government warned the ruling had far-reaching applications — perhaps even making businesses that send employees on airplane trips subject to the handicap law.
Federal lawyers argued that the appeals panel had expanded the definition of recipients of federal defense beyond what Congress intends.
Arlene Battis, an attorney with the Paralyzed Veterans of America, one of the groups that started the case, dismissed the government's argument as "ridiculous" and "nonsensical."
In other actions, the justices:
Agreed to decide whether a Michigan biology teacher suspended at the request of parents because he lectured about human reproduction is entitled to $300,000 in damages.
■ In a case that could cost the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. billions of dollars, agreed to decide whether a "standby letter of credit" is the same as a cash deposit.
- Opened the way for a new trial in a billion-dollar battle over busing in Los Angeles, dismissing city officials' arguments that they cannot be taken to federal court on charges that city schools are intentionally segregated.
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Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Enrollment folders available this week
Undergraduate students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences can pick up their spring semester enrollment cards and folders from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A photo I.D. card will be required to get a card and folder.
Two 18-year-old KU students were cited for disorderly conduct Friday when a police officer saw them urinating on a police car. Lawrence police said yesterday
Advising in the college will from Oct. 28 to Nov. 8, and students can obtain dean's stamps from 8:30 to 10:30 during those days in 4017 Wesley Hall
Men caught in act
The police car was parked in the service drive in front of Joseph R. Pearson Hall at 10:55 p.m. Friday when the officer walked up and saw the two men urinating on it, police said.
Police said the two men were issued notices to appear in Lawrence Municipal Court on charges of disorderly conduct.
Hospital to cut bills
KU employees will get relief from hospital bills under a newly applied policy at Bell Memorial Hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
For full-time KU employees, the hospital will absorb the cost of hospitalization that is not covered by insurance, Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration, said yesterday.
As of Oct. 1, hospitalized University employee will be responsible only for the deductible amount of their insurance. Bell Memorial will absorb the cost that is not paid by the insurance.
The state-sponsored Blue Cross/Blue Shield insurance plan pays 80 percent of hospital costs, after the deductible. Bell Memorial now will not charge for the 20 percent that is not covered.
KPL wants increase
TOPEKA — KPL Gas Service Co. yesterday filed a $21.2 million natural gas rate increase request with the Kansas Corporation Commission.
The 5.2 percent increase would affect 550,000 Kansas customers on the KPL Gas Service system, which includes Lawrence.
Weather
This morning will be cloudy, but skies will become partly sunny by afternoon. Highs will be 70 to 75. Winds will be from the south at 15 to 25 mph and gusty. Tonight will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows will be in the mid to upper 50s. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs will be in the mid to upper 60s.
From staff and wire reports
Correction
Because of a reporter's error,
the amount raised in last spring's
KJHK-FM auction was incorrectly
reported in Friday's University
Daily Kansan. The amount was
$2,500-$3,500.
Replacement senators hard to find
The Student Senate Elections Committee can't find enough people to be student senators.
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Since last semester, about 20 senators have resigned or have been removed from their Senate seat. Usually, the next highest vote-getters from last fall's election would be given those seats, but only nine have been accepted so far.
David Day, chairman of the committee, said yesterday that he had gone through the entire list of candidates for some schools' seats and no one would take the positions.
No school is completely without representation in the Senate, Day said. He said he had to go back to write-in candidates to fill the seats from some schools.
He said there was a chance that someone with one write-in vote could be offered a seat.
"We've run out of everybody else." Day said. "Mickey Mouse could be a student senator if his name were down on the ballot."
Alison Young, Senate executive secretary and Nunemaker senator, said, "I don't know if it's really anathy."
Young said many students who declined replacement seats thought that they weren't prepared to take office this late in the Senate term, which ends in November.
Others, she said, had committed the time
Only two Senate meetings remain this semester. Yet some students who accepted the seats were excited to have two meetings' worth of Senate experience, Young said.
"We've got several seats that are next to impossible to fill," Young said. She said some schools, such as allied health, had only one candidate run.
they would have spent in Senate to other activities.
Day said he hadn't run out of former candidates to fill Nunemaker or liberal arts and sciences seats. However, he had to go down to the 32nd vote-getter to find replacements for the some of the 17 Nunemaker seats.
"A lot of people assume, 'If I run and don't make it, that it's — I've wasted all my money,' but that's not true." Day said.
People who run and aren't elected still have a good chance of becoming senators, he said.
Day said Senate seats were divided among 13 schools plus off-campus and special students. He ran out of people to replace senators in six of those schools: allied health, business, education, law, social welfare and graduate.
Because going back to write-in candidates took time, Day said, he probably will leave seats empty in schools that have other representatives in the Senate.
Man being chased puts gun to mouth
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A 19-year-old Lawrence man shot himself at 3 p.m. yesterday in front of an apartment at Wood Creek Townhomes, 255 N. Michigan St., as a police officer tried to arrest him on charges of aggravated assault and terrorist threats, Lawrence police said.
Mark R. Maas, 2333 Atchison St., was listed in serious but stable condition last night at the University of Kansas in Kansas City. Maas is a Med Center spokeswoman.
Maj. Ron Olin, Lawrence Police Department, said yesterday that a Lawrence police officer had been dispatched with a Douglas County arrest warrant for Maas. But when the officer approached him, Maas drew a .25-caliber pistol and shot himself in the mouth.
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said last night that police located Maas when four people who knew him and were aware that police were looking for him, contacted the police.
The four were detaining Maas in front of the apartment when Lawrence police officer Larry Kasson arrived with the warrant.
Maas drew the gun after the officer asked him for identification, Flory said.
He said the warrant was issued early yesterday in connection with an
The girl's parents had reported to Lawrence police that on Oct. 8. Maas threatened to kill the girl and detained her with a gun. Flory said.
incident that happened Oct. 8 and involved a 16-year-old girl.
Flory said the Douglas County Sheriff's Department also was trying to find Maas in connection with an incident that occurred Sunday night. They declined to give any further information. The department reported at 8:30 a.m. yesterday to the sheriff's department, was still under investigation.
At that time, her parents had requested that charges not be filed, he said.
He said Maas was arrested on charges of aggravated assault and terrorist threats and was being held under guard at the Med Center.
James Aldridge, a friend who was with Maas when the shooting occurred, said he did not know Maas was carrying a gun.
"I had my back turned when he shot," Aldridge said. "The cop tried to grab him, and he just pulled out a gun and shot."
Aldridge said he and Maa were driving in Riverfront Park when Maas saw four men riding in a yellow car and the car to the apartment complex.
He said he did not know why Maas had chased the car, but that one of the men in the car had been dating Maas' former girlfriend.
Three men arrested after midnight raid by local authorities
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansas staff
Three men were arrested Sunday morning during a raid at an alleged gambling operation, but none were arrested on gambling charges, Maj. Ron Olin of the Lawrence Police Department said yesterday.
One man was arrested on charges of possession of marijuana, the second was arrested on charges of possession of a concealed weapon and the third was arrested on warrants for parking violations and driving with a suspended license, Olin said.
Seven Lawrence police officers and one Douglas County sheriff's officer raided the alleged gambling operation at St. St. at midnight Saturday, Olu said.
He said that only the basement of the building was raided and that Pen & Inc Art Supplies, which is upstairs, was in no way connected with the suspected illegal activities.
He said both Pen & Inc Art Supplies and the raided establishment were
rented from Ron Holt, 322 Lawrence Ave., the owner of the building, but that Holt was not the proprietor of the alleged gambling operation.
"They didn't have a license to sell either, and they appeared to have more than they could use themselves." Olin said.
More than 20 cases of beer and 24 cartons of cigarettes were confiscated during the raid, he said.
Olin said the proprietor of the alleged operation was not arrested, but the police were preparing a case to turn over to the Douglas County district attorney.
"It looked like it was used for dice games," he said. "We also seized dice, but no one was playing with them when we came in."
Twenty-four people were in the establishment at the time of the raid, he said.
"We don't expect this individual to leave," he said. "We have time."
He said a converted pool table also was confiscated.
BANKS
Suzy Mant/KANSAN
It's that time again
Debbie Becker, Mission graduate student, looks through her timetable outside Strong Hall. Timetables are available outside the Enrollment Center, Room 103, in Strong. Early enrollment for spring semester classes is Nov. 4-22.
2 groups seek student offices
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Voters will see only two coaltion names on the ballot for student body president and vice president this fall
Chrysalis Coalition and Common Sense Coalition were the only coalitions that filed by 5 p.m. yesterday, the deadline for presidential candidates.
Liberty Coalition had announced last week that it would be running but did not file in the Student Senate office. Liberty presidential and vice presidential candidates could not be reached for comment yesterday.
David Epstein, Prairie Village junior, and Amy Brown,
Paola senior, on Sunday announced their candidacies for
student body president and vice president under the Common
Sense ticket.
Milton Scott, East St. Louis, Ill., senior, and Ruth Lichtwardt, Lawrence junior, are the Chrysalis Coalition's candidates for president and vice president. Chrysalis had filed last week but had not formally announced its candidacy.
Lichtwardt said that according to the dictionary, the word "hervasial" meant a state of being or growth
"It's kind of an esoteric symbol," she said. "We're forming ideals."
Scott said he and Lightwardt wanted to bring back services to the students instead of giving more power to committees and themselves.
"We want to bring back what the Senate was created for in the first place, and that is serving students," Scott said yesterday.
Scott said that if they were elected, they would compile and publish a list of all financial aid that was available to students, a list of individual faculty members' evaluations and a list of current student senators and where they could be reached. They would then distribute the lists to the student body.
"We've been in Senate long enough to know what will work." Scott said.
Scott has been a liberal arts and sciences senator for two years, has been vice chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee for one year and has been on several Senate committees.
Lichtward has been an off-campus senator for one year, chairman of the Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee for one year and a member of other Senate committees.
Charles Lawhorn, Kansas City, Kan., senior and liberal arts and sciences senator, said he would probably run a write-in candidacy.
The deadline for write-in candidates to file in the Senate office is Nov. 18. The Senate elections will be Nov. 20-21.
Lawrence may be Main city
Of the Kansan staff
By Mike Snider
Today could be a big day for Lawrence. This could be the day that Lawrence is selected as a Main Street city.
The announcement will be made this afternoon in Salina, State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said yesterday.
"Most people view Lawrence as a strong candidate," he said. "A lot of people helped put our proposal together. And city officials and business owners have shown a commitment to keeping our downtown strong."
Five Kansas cities will be selected to participate in the Main Street program. If selected, Lawrence will receive technical assistance on
revitalizing its downtown from the National Main Street Center in Washington, D.C., Twelve Kansas cities are in the running.
The center will provide no funds to Lawrence, but at the Lawrence City Commission meeting on Sept. 24, Commissioner Ernest Angino said that the assistance was as good as money.
Winter said that Lawrence had historically emphasized its downtown as a center of commerce and activity.
Other Kansas cities questioned Lawrence's eligibility for the program, Winter said, because its population wasn't between 5,000 and 50,000, the project's population range. Lawrence's population is 52,738, according to the Census Bureau.
"I think they wanted to do it because there are only five slots available in the program," Winter said.
So Winter talked to the National Main Street Center in Washington, D.C., about the eligibility questions that had been raised. He said he wouldn't have wasted the center's time or his own time fighting the eligibility questions if there wasn't a chance that Lawrence would be selected as a Main Street city.
"I received good vibes and feedback from folks in Topeka that it wouldn't be a waste of time to fight that," Winter said.
That's why he thinks Lawrence will be selected.
"I'm prejudiced," he said. "I like Lawrence."
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Enough time to heal
Broken bones and torn muscles need time to mend. A person whose leg has just been set can't be expected to run an obstacle course.
But that's what faces still-healing mental patients who leave psychiatric hospitals to rejoin society. Each day stretches before them like a track full of hurdles. Finding a place to live and work. Managing money. Rebuilding a social life.
Overwhelmed by these tasks, many patients end up back in the hospital. Kansas state psychiatric hospitals have 5,000 to 6,000 admissions a year. But these involve only 500 to 600 people — many of whom enter, leave and reenter the hospital several times.
The School of Social Welfare is working to end this sad cycle. Last week it began to train community mental health workers in Kansas to be better case managers — advocates who help patients make the transition from living in an institution to living on their own
Case managers match their
clients with the community services they need. They also provide personal, day-to-day support — helping with grocery shopping, arranging a ride to work or simply sharing a pizza and a movie.
This practical assistance could be the difference between success and failure in life outside the hospital. During KU's four-year pilot study, the hospitalization rate was 69 percent lower than normal.
Case management reduces not only the human but also the dollar cost of mental illness. State hospitalization costs $120 a day for each patient. The new program will cost between $30 and $60 a day.
Keeping costs down is crucial. President Reagan's reductions in domestic spending have forced communities and states to pay more of the tab for mental health services. The School of Social Welfare is helping communities meet their obligation to help mental patients pick up the threads of their lives and reweave them into society.
Increasing farm exports
It's called increasing exports.
The House of Representatives last week came up with an answer to the farm crisis.
The 1965 farm bill that passed out of the House pins hope for long-term financial recovery in American agriculture on increased overseas sales of corn, wheat and soybeans.
While many lawmakers said they weren't happy with the bill - a compromise on one of the most complex issues facing Congress - the House accurately identified increased sales as the most obvious way to pull farmers from their financial mire.
Now the task before the House is seeing the solution through.
Representatives know what it will take to sell more American farm goods overseas: lower interest rates. And low interest rates will come only when congressmen attack the federal budget deficit.
For months, Washington politicians have predicted doom for all sectors if the budget deficit isn't cut. The problems of the American farmer are the first of those ills to show themselves in human terms.
Now that the House has said what needs to be done to ease farmers' woes, it's time for action.
Real House action on farm problems will come only when representatives start hacking away at the deficit.
Still blaming the victim
Women, forget the advice your mothers taught you about remaining passive during a rape so the rapist doesn't kill you.
That same advice may be all it takes to allow the rapist to go free after a jury hears the facts.
The Jackson County jury decided that because the girl did not physically resist the assault she gave her implied consent.
A Kansas City, Mo., man was acquired two weeks ago of charges of rape, sodomy and kidnapping of a 16-year old girl.
One juror said after the trial,
"The girl didn't verbally or physically convey to the person that she didn't want to mess around. He had no way to know what he was doing was wrong."
Although the defense conceded the girl had screamed before entering the man's truck the jury still wanted to hear that the girl had used some heroic effort to free herself before she was actually raped.
This case shows that society still blames the rape victim because of where she was, what she was wearing or what she was doing to provoke the attack. Few other criminal cases force a victim to defend actions while those of the attacker become incidental.
Rape counselors, parents and rape tell young women that fighting an attempted rape can put their lives at risk. Rape, they say, is an act of violence, not of sex.
The Kansas City case may set an unfortunate precedent. Does a woman now have to prove how much resistance she offered before the attack is considered rape?
But if the ruling in this case stands, it will send an insidious message: Anything less than total resistance makes a woman a willing partner.
The only resistance a woman needs to offer to prove that she has been raped is the answer "No." Anything else blames her for the crime and lets her attacker go free.
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
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FRIEND OF THE COURT!
ITALIAN JUSTICE
@KB5MAM NEWS
Supreme Court teeters at a crossroad
Justice in the United States is approaching a crossroad. Those who would like to point the way for us say the future of the Supreme Court teeters between tyranny of the majority and tyranny of the court.
Five of our eight associate justices on the U.S. Supreme Court are 76 or older. Three of those five, justices William J. Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun, compose the Supreme Court's last bastion of liberalism. They are trying to hang on until a Democratic president can name their replacements.
Brennan, 79, the oldest and most liberal of the justices, came to the Supreme Court in 1856. He helped make sweeping decisions on voting rights, affirmative action, rights of those accused of crimes, busing to integrate schools, legalized abortion and prayer in public schools.
Brennan recently criticized the Reagan administration's desire to fill the Supreme Court with judges who believe in strict interpretation of the Constitution. Such conservatives only feign deference to the 200-year-old framers and phrases of the Constitution, he said. Their philosophy masks antipathy to the claims of the minority; they interpret the Constitution narrowly to avoid finding violations of human rights. Brennan said.
Judges must make value choices while interpreting the Constitution, he said, and apply them to modern circumstances.
"Our acceptance of the fundamental principles has not and should not bind us to those precise, at times
anachronistic, contours" of the Constitution's text, Brennan said.
Guest Shot
Shawn Aday
On the other side, conservatives have long cried "tyranny of the court" against the liberal judges. They said the court, while dominated by liberals in the '60s and early '70s, led American society where it did not want to go. They said the Supreme Court overstepped its authority to settle questions of constitutionality and accused it of making new law.
the last two years the Supreme Court had loosened the rules for admission of evidence in criminal cases, seeming to heed the popular notion that too
'So which would be the better course, tyranny of the majority or tyranny of the court? Should the Supreme Court's overriding interest be the will of the people or the interests of minorities?'
The Miranda decision of 1966 is an example. It asserted the rights of those accused of crimes to be informed of their rights and to have a lawyer present during questioning. Miranda and subsequent decisions severely restricted how police could gather evidence that was admissable in court.
many criminals were being freed because of technicalities. It appeared that the Supreme Court had evolved to a position that more fit the needs of society, while still respecting the essential rights of the individual.
So which would be the better course, tyranny of the majority or tyranny of the court? Should the Supreme Court's overriding interest be the will of the people or the interests of minorities?
Before Edwin Meese became attorney general of the United States, I would have favored willed of the majority. After all, I was pleased that in
But such gradual evolution may be distorted now by the number of justices who could leave the court suddenly. And that would be exacerbated by the Reagan administration's concentrated search for replacements who believe in the strict interpretation of the Constitution.
A former senior Reagan official recently told Newsweek magazine that the selection process for all
federal judges emphasizes "philosophy and disregards almost everything else, including an open mind."
If exemplified by Meese, the administration's "mind" on constitutional rights is shockingly closed. Meese has called Miranda an "infamous" decision. In a recent interview with U.S. News and World Report magazine, he questioned the need for an accused person to be told his rights and he questioned the right of the accused to have a lawyer present before police ask questions.
Meese also has challenged affirmative action. And he wants to knock down Congress' 1982 amendments to the Voting Rights Act, which made it harder for state officials to split the black vote by redrawing the boundaries of voting districts. In opposing the amendments, Meese is overriding the wishes of the Republican National Committee and many Republican congressmen, including Robert Dole, Senate majority leader.
I would like to believe Brennan underestimates our majority. I would like to believe our open society cradles enough wisdom and compassion to respect its minorities without being forced to do so by the Supreme Court.
But when I consider that President Reagan appointed Meese and wants to appoint like-minded justices to the Supreme Court, I find myself hoping that Brennan and those other old tyrants can hang on for three more years.
Mailbox
Yet another bright young student has taken her own life. There was probably nothing anyone could have done to prevent this tragedy, and I leave it to the experts to provide the insights into causes of suicide.
Guns no easy solution
There is a side issue, however, that begs our consideration and action: The 21-year-old student was able to buy a gun at noon and two hours later use it on someone, in this case herself.
I first I was shocked this was so easy to do in Kansas; now I am outraged. Not that a waiting period necessarily have changed her decision, anyone, for whatever reason, can so easily buy so lethal a weapon.
Why can't there be a longer waiting period? Why not require a gun safety class, at buyer's expense, before the receipt of the gun? Is our freedom impinged by driver's education? Why can people with a history of psychological problems buy guns at all? Why?
I would like to thank the people of the National Rifle Association for answering these questions for me. Some of these same people who are upset by the profusion of interest groups, promote their own multimillion dollar lobby to keep us safe from gun control. Why?
For the NRA, gun ownership is a sacred right, the gun itself worthy of idolatry. The gun is like no other instrument, device or machine. A gun has only one purpose.
Sure, they respect it, for it confers power and control upon the owner. It can solve problems with the mere squeeze of the trigger. Got a burglar? Squeeze, problem solved. Got an ungrateful wife? Squeeze, problem solved. Even non-gun enthusiasts respect its ability as a problem solver. Got a painful and unfathomable life? Squeeze, problem solved.
Gun owners are so afraid their precious rights will be taken from them entirely if they give even an inch on gun control. Why are they so afraid? So long as they are not excons or mentally unstable, what have they to worry? Their adolescent epithets and slogans do nothing to oromate their cause or respect.
The student's death personally saddened me greatly. I am saddened even more when I hear otherwise rational people advocate gun possession. Too many gun owners are fearful of life and hide behind an illusion of safety and power. Is that freedom, or captivity?
One more thing. Guns don't solve problems, people do.
Jeff Miller
Overland Park graduate student
'Star Wars' dangers
I attended a telecommunications seminar on Oct. 2 and the talk by LL Gen Graham, Pentagon spokesman; both were concerned with Strategic Defense Initiative and coupled with an extraordinary piece of journalism by Victor Goodpasture (Oct 16).
I would like to clarify a few points with regard to SDI. The meetings I attended were given by people in authority — a government representative and the chairman of the coalition from SDI — and I trust their information is more reliable than Mr. Goodpasture's.
I give some statements made by Mr. Goodpasture and my repones. "It (SDI) is a powerful new bargaining chip." This is totally untrue because Mr. Reagan has repeatedly stated that SDI is not negotiable.
"Expertes put the cost at around $60 billion." This may be true for research and development, but the cost is not $50 to $1,000 billion. Still a bargain?
"The same technology that renders nuclear missiles impotent and obsolete can be used to knock out Soviet bombers and cruise missiles." SDI is useless against both forms of offense. Mr. Goodpasture seems desperately misinformed.
Lt. Gen. Graham made the disturbing statement that "the U.S. would be better off if it was hit by 300 Soviet cities, instead of 6,000" because the SDI has a projected 95 percent efficiency.
The view that 300 strikes is acceptable and the hope that "if the United States was lucky, many of them would hit a less populated area" is a disconcerting attitude toward human life. Three hundred warheads anywhere in America would do a lot of damage.
I think the government attitude of "us and them" is very dangerous, very expensive and another example of the bad balance of world priorities. I am angered and frustrated at being a pawn in a game I don't want to play, with no say in the decisions. That's democracy, Victor.
Tim Cooper Exeter, Great Britain graduate student
Tasteless directory art
While some of our failures are the result of inadequate funding, it is also the case that we need
Surely the formation of taste is one of those goals. And yet we continually fall short — consider the architecture of Wescop Hall, the violation of the hillside with the "telephone booth" at 15th and Iowa, the trail silt fence incongruous against the monumentality of Strong Hill East.
We talk much at the University about goals and aspirations, ideals that are to make us better members of the human race in general and those small areas that we as individuals populate.
University Directory on financial grounds — surely a plain brown wrapper would have been cheaper and, to my mind and eye, preferable.
Poorly designed and poorly executed, it is perhaps what one might expect of an institution whose art museum is a limestone mausoleum complete with concrete "his and her" urns.
Elizabeth C. Banks associate professor of classics
Humor attempt failed
It's a sorry state when a Kansas columnist can't even correctly quote from another Kansan story. I am referring to Gina Kellogg's "report" on scholarship halz ing in the Oct. 17 Kansan.
Miss Kellogg gets the quote right but misses the boat on the quotee. She writes, "If you eat lunch at the hall, you're expected to clean up and put your dishes in the dishwasher' one young man said."
I usually refer to myself as a woman and as to young, well, I am not anicient but I am a senior. Miss Kellogg, didn't someone tell you that she said a quote if he or she minds having his or her sex changed?
This error is indicative of the entire column. In actuality, it was a mishmash of exaggerations and unfounded comparisons. As far as I could tell, the column had no point. Even though the title led one to believe the article was about hazing, it was not. Instead the "University's most-admiried students" were compared to Pavlov's dogs, referred to as inmates of some prison or mental hospital and consoled for having to endure the "sorry plight" of school hall living.
Miss Kellogg's attempt at humor failed dramatically, as would her article if it was to be graded.
Anita Barter Shawnee senior
/
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Monev
Continued from p.1
"We haven't always had a good track record with the Legislature." Nitcher said.
Nitcher said that regardless of whether the Legislature thought the request was valid, the University probably wouldn't see the money until March or April if at all.
Von Ende said that until the University received the money it would have to alter its spending habits.
"We'll hold off on some of the things we would normally buy," he said.
Although the University wouldn't be adversely affected if the Legislature refused to raise KU's spending ceiling, von Ende said. KU would be under budget on a per student basis.
"Every student costs money," he said.
Renovate
Continued from p.1
Green said that during fair weather, work continued from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday on the addition.
When complete, the addition will contain four study rooms, a bathroom and a laundry.
However, the additional space doesn't mean the hall will be recruiting new residents. Some of the hall's 46 current residents will occupy the new rooms, bringing the number of residents assigned to each study room to a maximum of three. Each study room at the hall normally is used by four men.
Until completion of the addition, Battenfeld men have no place to do their laundry. Some have turned to local laundries, but since the beginning of the semester, others have arranged to take their wash to other scholarship halls.
One resident seems to have found the perfect solution to his laundry problems — his sister washes his clothes for him.
"I wax her car, and she does my laundry," said Terry Gatlin, Colby freshman. "It's a once-a-week deal."
Gatin's sister, Diana, lives in Miller Hall.
The laundry arrangement doesn't seem to be causing any problems at the halls where Battenfield men wash their dirty duds.
"Sometimes we find things lying around and figure, 'Oh, that must belong to one of the guys,' " said Jan Layman, Tula, Okla, freshman and Sellards Hall resident.
"As far as I am concerned, we haven't been having problems at all."
With only one-fifth of its members present last night, the Student Senate Rights Committee passed two bills that dealt with student representation.
By Frank Ybarra Special to the Kansan
Representation bills passed
Both bills will be debated before the full Senate tomorrow night.
The first bill would increase the number of student senators to give "under-represented" students more representation in the Senate.
The measure would increase the number of residence hall senators from one to two, increase the number of off-campus senators from one to five and create a "non-traditional" Senate seat.
or commuting more than 10 miles to campus.
The non-traditional senator would be someone at least 24 years old and either married, a parent, a veteran
The two residence hall representatives would be chosen in separate ways, with one being elected by the residence hall students and the other appointed by the Association of University Residence Halls Council.
Tony Arnold, Nunemaker senator,
and Ruth Lichardt, off-campus
scholar.
"We feel that both off-campus and non-traditional students are underrepresented in Student Senate," Lichtwartd said.
Lichardwil said that 60 percent of all students were living off campus and 33 percent of all students were considered non-traditional.
The bill would not take effect until the 1986 Senate elections.
did not have a certain percentage of students serving as officers or on decision-making boards, and was receiving financing from the Senate.
The second bill would withdraw Senate financing from any group that
For example, if a group opens on a $100,000 budget and receives $20,000, or 20 percent of its financing, from the Senate, then students must make up at least 20 percent of its officers or its decision-making board.
The bill, also sponsored by Arnold,
would include groups such as the
Kansas University Athletic Corp.,
KJHK-FM and the University Daily
Kansan.
Tim Boller, Rights Committee chairman, said that the 12 members present at the meeting were enough to conduct business, but if a member had called a quorum vote, then the committee could not have conducted business.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Closer Look
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985
STEP BY STEP
Greg Adams; a certified prosthetist and the technician for the prosthetics program at the University
of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
checks the adjustments on the artificial limb of Alta
Ockerman. Parsons, before attaching it to her leg.
I will continue to move forward with my mission. I am grateful for the support and encouragement from everyone who has helped me achieve this goal. I am confident that I will be able to complete this project in time and that I will be proud of my accomplishments. I am also excited about the upcoming events and opportunities that will allow me to continue my work and make a positive impact on the world. I am grateful to all those who have supported me through this journey.
Tears of joy came to Alta Ockerman after walking, with the help of Med Center staff members, for the first time in almost 18 months.
Story by Stefani Day Photos by Alan Hagman
Adams makes adjustments to ensure that the angle of the foot is correct for Ockerman.
100%
KANSAS CITY. Kan —
“Christmas came early this year.”
David Ockerman, a Parsons
minister, said last week as he watch-
take her first labored
steps after being wheelchair-bound
for 1½ years.
With the help of an artificial leg and two strong parallel bars at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Alta Ockerman, whose left leg was amputated a few inches below the knee, stood and walked on two legs.
"My goal is to stand up with dignity," Alta Ockerman said. "I want to stand up and walk to church."
Two prosthetists at the Med Center are helping Ockerman and others
Paul Trautman, certified prosthetist and orthotist, said an average of one patient a week had received an artificial limb since the prostheties program at the Med Center was organized in July.
A prosthetist is a specialist in artifical body parts and an orthotist makes and fits those parts.
Most amputations are due to diseases of the blood vessels and occur in older patients. Trautman said:
“These are older people with other health care problems,” he said. “The amputation may be the least of their troubles. Sometimes the amputated leg is going to be the strong one.”
Such is the case with Ockerman, who has suffered from arthritis for 40 years.
Although her leg wasn't amputated until March, she was confined to a wheelchair for about a year before that because the arthritis in her knees was so painful.
Early this year, when a sore on her ankle spread and would not heal, doctors admitted her to St. Francis Regional Medical Center in Wichita for a skin graft. The graft failed and the infection spread. Six weeks later she left the hospital without her left leg.
Since then, she said, she's been planning for this trip to Kansas City to get the artificial leg.
Trautman, who travels to Parsons once a month, made a cast of the remaining part of Ockerman's leg Sept. 20. The cast was given to Greg Adams, a certified prosthetist and the technician for the program at the Med Center.
Adams then modified the cast, adding plaster to areas that would be pressure sensitive, such as the end of the bone, and removing plaster from weight-tolerant areas.
He made the socket for the prosthesis by molding plastic nylon and other materials over the modified cast. The materials used depend on the patient — her way of life, her weight, her activity level.
Trautman said that 10 to 20 materials could be used.
"The goal is that it should be big enough and strong enough and heavy enough to support the patient. But it has to be light and comfortable."
"It's kind of like making a sand-wich," he said. "You add materials depending on how heavy and how active the patient is.
He said that a below-the-knee prosthesis, such as Ockerman's, weighed 3 to 4 pounds. An above-the-knee prosthesis weighs 8 to 12 pounds
After the socket was finished and attached to an adjustable metal tube with a wooden foot on the end, Ockerman booked a room at the Med Center for a week of test runs and therapy.
Last Tuesday, Adams slipped the socket over the remaining part of Ockerman's left leg, and he and I were carefully, carefully helped her to her feet.
She was standing on two legs.
She was standing on two legs.
Behind her, she is bent forward and forthe siehadown quickly
Adams and Trautman measured and calculated.
we're going to have to do some finagling. " Adams said.
He took the prosthesis back to the workshop and ground out an area inside the socket.
"We want to get a channel so there will be pressure on either side of the bone, but not on the bone," he said.
A few minutes later, Adams returned with the altered leg and he and David Ockerman helped Alta Ockerman stand again.
Success.
Adams grinned and said, "You're sayin' just what we want to hear."
"It ites like a lot of pressure but no certain point," Alta Ockerman said. "It feels funny, like something down there but I can't move it."
Back to the workshop again to sew on the straps that would hold the prosthesis in place. In just a few minutes, Adams again was helping Ockerman to her feet, but this time he told her to step.
Gripping the parallel bars on each side, she took her first step and then her second.
She walked her way to the end of the 6-foot bars, turned and walked back.
As she collapsed in her waiting wheelchair, tears of pride, pain and conquest spilled down her cheeks.
'I walked.
C. M. JONES
Ockerman anxiously awaits the first fitting of her artificial leg as her husband, David, watches Adams prepare to fit the limb.
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Jane Eyre
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Tree of knowledge
Cheryl Helper, graduate assistant at the Student Assistance Center, hangs up alcohol myths and tips as part of KU's Alcohol Awareness Week.
Ownership changes at Cogburns tavern
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Cogburns, a tavern at .737 New Hampshire St. that caters mostly to KU students, has been sold by its owner, Doug Compton.
The new owners, Brett Mosiman and Mona Tipton, who took over Thursday, said yesterday that they had not planned any changes.
"We are going to keep it the same for now," Mosiman said.
He said he hoped to continue to rely on students as Cogburns customers.
Compton, a former KU student, said he sold Cogburns because he had too many business ventures going at the same time. He also owns Bull Street Towers, an insurance St., and The Mad Hatter, a private club at 700 New Harmshire St.
"I also have a new clothing store, Benetton, going up downtown, and it was just a question of which business I had to spend too much time and worry on." Compton said. Dampton declined, to rename the
Compton declined to reveal the purchase price of Cogburns.
He said his decision to sell was not influenced by the raising of the state's drinking age this summer, although the new law may become a
"Cogburns has been an excellent investment and I've had good customers," he said. "But you always worry about problems."
concern next year when the age is raised to 20.
"Cogburns is twice as big as Bull Winkle's and the Hatter combined and can take three times as many people. So it has been the one I have lost most sleep over."
"It has been a cloud hanging over my head."
He said he had worried about legal problems tavern owners might have when patrons left taverns after drinking too much.
Compton bought the tavern in August 1983.
"Lawrence is saturated with clubs and bars right now. So it's better for someone who wants to get into the business to buy an already existing one."
Mosiman said Compton approached him and Tipton after hearing the two were interested in buying a tavern. Mosiman said he and Tipton had worked on the purchase of Cogburns for the past two months.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday. Oct. 22. 1985
Disabled friends inspire biker's trek
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
After biking 80-90 miles a day for 10 weeks, her bikes have given out. But her spirit hasn't.
Terry Nail, 23, riding from Eugene, Ore., to Boston, passed through Lawrence yesterday on her expedition across the country to increase awareness about mental and physical disabilities.
"My mother has a mental disability and two of my best friends have spinal injuries," she said. "People with disabilities can achieve, just as others, and I want them to know that."
"Most people don't understand mental disabilities," she said. "And people with physical handicaps are but part of their body doesn't work."
Nail is promoting a group, Mobility International, which was organized in the United States in 1981, on her journey through the towns and cities of 29 states. The organization is based in Eugene.
Mobility International promotes opportunities for disabled people to participate in international programs, such as American Field Service, the Peace Corps and Study Abroad.
After she reaches Boston, about Nov 20, she said she will start back Eugene in February by biking the East Coast and through the South.
Although Nail is working for Mobility International, no one is sponsoring her trip across the country. Her journey began Aug. 9, but the planning began in March, while
she was a senior at the University of Oregon.
She said it was important to educate about disabilities, because campuses needed to make sure that they provided sufficient access to disabled people.
When she received her diploma from the University of Oregon, Nail said, her two best friends couldn't get in to see her because the building wasn't equipped for wheelchairs.
She said that at first she was scared to travel alone, especially
after the challenge of the mountains in Colorado and almost being hospitalized for hypothermia.
"It's been easier than I thought," she said. "You just need the will to go on. People will help you. All you have to do is ask."
As long as I have a place to stay and food, I'm happy," she said. "People I have met have made me feel special. I've received more confidence now than I had in five years of college."
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NAB THE SPIRITS!
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Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985
9
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Zielger out 2 weeks with reinjured knee
'Free safety Wayne Ziegler, who reinjured his right knee in the Jayhawks' 38.7 victory over Kansas State, will be out of action about two weeks, head coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday.
Kansas went through a light workout yesterday on the practice field behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion in preparation for Saturay game against Oklahoma State at 11:40 a.m in memorial Stadium.
The game will be the RayCom Big Eight Game of the Week and can be seen on KMBCT TV Channel 9 and KSNT Channel 27.
Linebacker Willie Pless, who set a new conference record for career tackles, was named defensive player of the week by the coaching staff.
BYU leads tourney
Brigham Young had four golfers shoot in the 70s, and the Cougars took a commanding 11-stroke lead over Missouri after the first round of the Kansas Invitational women's golf tournament yesterday at Alvamar Country Club.
BYU's Karen Zielenski and Iowa State's Penn Pennis both shot 74 to share the first round lead. Martha Vargas and Nancy Callan, both of Brigham Young, were tied for third at 75.
Brigham Young shot 306 as a team to take an 11-strike lead over Missouri Iowa State is third at 318 followed by Kansas A team, 324; Wichita State, 326; Kansas B team, 333; Kansas State, 341; and Southwest Missouri State, 355.
Kansas coach Kent Keiser said Brigham Young was a great team, but it was frustrating to see teams that were U's home course and play so well.
Marlee Scheid was the low golfer for Kansas with a first round 79. Brenda Sanders and Tina Gnewboth both shot 81 for the A team. Ann Brayman also shot an 81 for Kansas, which was the low score for the Kansas B squad.
The tournament will conclude today with 27 holes. The teams will begin teeing off at 8:30 a.m. and finish the second round, and then play the third round in the afternoon.
KU sailors victorious
The Kansas sailing club competed last weekend against Kansas State at Lake Shawnee in Topeka and came away with a team victory as well as the two top individual finishes.
*Kansas scored 23½ points to beat Kansas State, which scored 25¼ points. Tamer O'Kay and Bob Rombach finished first and second for the Jayhawks, and Geoff Smith tied for fifth.
"The club races Lasers, which are one-person boats, O'Kay said. The clubs race twice in the competition, and club members swap among themselves to make sure no one racer has a big advantage
Next weekend the club will compete at Lake Fort Gibson, Okla., at a regatta sponsored by the Central States Sailing Association. Oklahoma State, Kansas State and other private clubs will also compete.
From staff and wire reports.
Howser faces criticism
United Press International
ST. LOUISE — Second guessers form a line!
America's Heartland World Series switches to Busch Stadium for Game 3 Tuesday night with the Kansas City Royals hopeful that they can silence the St. Louis Cardinals chair managers before the St. Louis Cardinals silence them for the winter
Royals' manager Dick Howser dealt with numerous questions Monday about his decision to leave starter Charlie Leibrandt on the mound in Game 2 Sunday, inviting a four-run Cardinal comeback.
The perfect wisdom of Monday-Morning-Managers interpreted Howser's decision as a serious blunder. Howser, much to his credit, faced every doubter.
"It wasn't an easy night for me, he said at a press conference Monday. "It was painful."
Sunday's loss left the Royals down 0-2 in the best-of-seven series with the next three games scheduled for Busch Stadium. The Cardinals plan to quickly wrap up their second world championship in four years in front of their home fans and avoid another
Right-hander Joaquin Andujar, the Cardinals' eccentric 21-game winner, is manager Whitey Herzog's choice to pitch Game 3. He will be opposed by Bret Saberhagen, the Royals' baby-faced 20-game winner.
trip across Interstate 70 to Kansas City.
Although the Cardinals have an air of invinibility about them, Herzog, mindful of how the Royals bounced back from a 2-0 defeat against Toronto to win the American League championship Series, is playing it cautious.
"We haven’t exactly overpowered them the last two days," Herzog said. "Their pitching is great. We’re going to go up against their 20-game winner (Bret) Saberhagen. They’re a veteran post-season team and we are not taking anything for granted. We still have to win two more."
At least the Royals will not have to worry about St. Louis speedster Vince Coleman for the rest of the Series. The Cardinal base-stealer was sidelined before Game 4 of the National League championships series when he was struck by an automatic tar-polling machine.
Cardinals' team doctor Stan Lon
don said further tests showed that Coleman has a tiny chip of bone on the outside part of his left knee and will not return to action this year. London said he had prescribed a six-week rest for the St. Louis rookie.
But the Cardinals have been winning without Coleman and it's hard to believe the Royals can come back. They played about as well as they could in the two games in Kansas City and lost both of them.
"I guess we are from the school of Yogi Berra. It's not over until it's over," said Tito Landrum, one of the heroes of the Cardinal comeback "It's been characteristic of our club all year. When Willie McGee led on the ninth with a double, the dugout just seemed to vibrate. It's just like we knew it was in the cards."
As spirit lifting as the victory in Game 2 was for the Cardinals, it was as equally demoralizing for the Royals.
"You can't give a team like that a chance," said Royals' third baseman George Brett. "We gave them a great one and it cost us. We've got to forget about that one."
11
TANEAS
Mark Mother/KANSAN
Monica Spencer watches Elisa Woods attempt to spike the volleyball past three Missouri blockers. Kansas won its second consecutive conference match with scores of 5-15, 3-15, 15-12, 15-11, 15-10 last night in Allen Field House against the Tigers.
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Cox reportedly leaving Toronto
The Associated Press
TORONTO -- Manager Bobby Cox, who led the Toronto Blue Jays to the American League East Division title this year, is leaving the team to join the Atlanta Braves as general manager, Jays General Manager Pat Gillick said yesterday.
"He's gone," said Gillick, who is in St. Louis for the World Series. "It will be announced (today)."
Cox could not be reached for comment last night.
The Braves had asked the Jays for permission to talk to the 44-year-old Cox last Friday, just two days after Toronto had been eliminated in the AL playoffs by the Kansas City Royals.
Gillick wouldn't reveal terms or the Braves' offer, but said he thought it was for "five years and a lot of money."
A Braves spokesman reached in Atlanta on Monday night refused to confirm the report, although he said there was an announcement
New Braves Manager Chuck Tanner said the move makes the Braves "a well-rounded, organized organization." The most solid situation Atlanta has been in in a long, long time. This is a great direction to go."
planned for today and there was a "strong possibility" Cox would be coming to the Braves.
The Braves won the National League West title in 1982, but in 1983 tell to second place in the division. A year later, the Braves slumped to an .80-32 record that cost Manager Joe Torre his job.
Under Eddie Haas and Bobby Wine this season, the Bravelets to a 66-96 mark, 29 games out of first place in the NL West. Haas was fired during the season and replaced by Wine. The day after the season ended Wine was dismissed and left the Pittsburgh Pirates that club was sold to new owners, was hired the same week.
Cox managed the Braves from 1978-81, before moving to Toronto.
Volleyball team wins in 5 games
By Heather Fritz
Of the Kansan sports staff
The Kansas volleyball team kicked one habit Saturday night, but may have already started another.
This new habit is called winning Big Eight conference matches. The old habit was losing them.
The Jayhawks beat Iowa State on Saturday night to end a three-year streak of conference losses, and last night they proved it was no fluke by beating Missouri in five games.
"It's unbelievable," said head coach Frankie Albiz, shaking her head as she left the court. "That's the most confident they've played."
The Jayhawks' record is now 2-4 in the conference and 12-7 overall. The Tigers are 3-1 and 10-7 overall.
Albizt said that the poor play was because of line-up problems and hitter Catalina Suarez's position on the court.
Things looked bleak as Kansas lost the first two games 5-15 and 3-15. The Jayhawks had only 11 kills in the first two games, and Missouri had 21. Kansas also made six service errors in those first games.
"They didn't play well enough to get Catalina to the front to hit." Albitz said after the match. "I also think it a matter of the team settling in."
Suarez had only three kills in the first two games. She finished the night with 17.
Missouri was able to pull the Kansas hitters toward the net in the early games and spike the ball behind him. But Judy Desch said that Kansas put the ball back into the hitter Dianne Berg, which freed a lot of the court for the Tigers to hit into it.
In the third game, Kansas moved to a 10-1 lead before Missouri came back and won the next six points. The Jayhawks finally closed out the game 15-2 on a kill by Shannon Ridgeway
Kansas won the fourth game 15-11 on a service ace by Desch, then fell behind 1-4 in the fifth. The Jayhawks tied the game at 4-4 when a block by Sharon Zachering of Missouri fell wide. They moved to a 10-5 lead on a service ace by Surzee, and won the game 15-10 on Desch's block.
"They seem to be more able to do what I'm telling them." Albizt said. "I think we are gaining confidence in each other."
Earlier this season against Missouri and Kansas State, Kansas pushed the conference opponents to five matches, but each time fell short in matches they thought they should have won.
"This year when we started playing people to five games, I knew we would do it (end the streak)." said Desch, who finished the night with 14 kills and five blocks. "Other teams are overlooking us. They don't think we're going to beat a tough team."
Albitz admitted she was a little surprised that the team did so well.
"I was concerned that they might have a letdown because it (ending the losing streak) was such a big deal for them," she said. "But they deserve this. They've been through a lot in the last couple of years, and this means a lot to them.
"I was so pleased Saturday that we got over the hump. I hope it just keeps building and building."
Suarez had to leave the match briefly in the fifth game for a trainer to look at her knee. Albiz said she had twisted it before and reinjured it last night.
Kansas travels to Tulsa, Okla., this weekend for the Oral Roberts Tournament. It will be a homecoming for Albiz, who left Oral Roberts after four years as head coach to come to Kansas
"I'm glad they (ORU) are not in our pool." Albitz said "It will be interesting to see what happens."
Speaker motivates athletes
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Educating a football team is more than drawing X's and O's on a blackboard and reviewing game films for the next opponent. Kansas coach Mike Gottfred said Sunday it also involved teaching the players about other aspects of life.
During his three years at Kansas, Gottfried has brought in several different speakers to talk with the football team.
Mason also spoke to the Kansas football team before the Hawaiian and Vanderbilt games. He has also addressed other college football teams, including Georgia.
"There are not classes in all these areas, so I try to bring the classes to our team with the different speakers." Gottfried said.
A popular speaker this year has been Tony Mason. He has spoken to the team on three occasions this season on Team 13 was before the Kansas State game.
Mason is a highly successful football coach, coaching both high school and college. Now he represents two businesses and is a motivational speaker who tours the globe giving seminars.
Mason's coaching ac-
complishments include the longest
winning streak in high school football.
He won 48 straight games at Niles High School in Niles, Ohio.
He then went on to be an assistant
coach at Michigan and Purdue,
before becoming head coach at
Cincinnati. Mason ended his
career career at Arizona.
'He really gets into it and goes off on whatever he's talking about. It really gets you psyched.'
— Phil Forte
Pilton Rote
Defensive end
Mason said the Jayhawks didn't need him to speak to them, but he did it because Gottfried asked him to. It often helps to hear something from an outside source, Mason said.
"I originally brought him in to talk to our football team, but the seniors were so impressed with him that they asked him to speak at their graduation." Gottfried said.
Gottfried was an assistant coach with Mason at Cincinnati and Arizona.
Now Mason is the headline speaker for clinics all over the world. He has a great ability to motivate people through speech, Gottfried said.
Mason really made the team members believe in themselves, and he was just like one of the coaches.
Defensive back C.J. Eanes said
"Before the Hawaii game he warned us about a game over there," Eanes said. "He said the people would try to get us to notice the scenery and not concentrate on the football game."
Defensive end Phil Forte agreed with Eanes.
"He really gets into it and goes off on whatever he's talking about. It really gets you psyched," Forte said.
Gottried said Mason, or any other speaker, usually built on the theme of the week that the other coaches had been talking about.
"I can tell our team learns from these people because I often hear our队quoting them back," Gotfried said. "It reinforces what I know when they hear someone like Gi Brandt say the same thing."
Other guest speakers have included former Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Len Dawson and Gil Brown in the Dallas Cowboys' organization.
Mason said his basic tactics were the same whether he was talking to his business associates or to a football team
"Businesses need to sell, and football teams need to win games," Mason said. "It really is all the same."
Perry gets TD in Bears' win
CHICAGO — Walter Payton used 325-pound William Perry, a linearmurten-fullback, as a blocking back for two short touchdown runs last night, and Perry added his own 1-yard scoring run to lead the unbeaten Chicago Bears to a 2-37 victory over the Green Bay Packers.
The Bears, 7-0, and the Los Angeles Rams are the only NFL teams with perfect records. Green Bay dropped to 3-4.
Chicago scored three touchdowns in the second quarter to take a 21-7 halftime lead. The only scoring in the second half was a Chicago safety. It was scored when Otis Wilson caught
Payton, who rushed for 112 yards, and Perry formed an uncommon backfield for the Bears. The rookie defensive tackle from Clemson, who made his first appearance as a fullback in the final two plays of last week's game against San Francisco, served as a blocking back for Payton on a 2-yard run that made the score 7-7 with 13:41 left in the second quarter.
third-string quarterback Jim Zorn in the end zone with 4 minutes left in the game.
Following an interception by linebacker Wilber Marshall, Chicago's third of the game, the Bears used the same formation from one yard out. But Perry took the hap
The Packers punted on their next possession, and Chicago went 86 yards in 13 plays, scoring on a 1-yard run by Payton with Perry showing Packer linebacker George Cumby several feet off the line.
McMahon finished with 12 completions in 26 attempts for 144 yards. He left the game midway through the fourth quarter with an ankle injury that was not considered serious
Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey, who was removed with a pulled thigh muscle, finished the first half completing four of seven pass for 62 yards with one touchdown.
doff from quarterback Jim McMahon this time and scored to give the Bears a 14-7 lead.
Iowa unanimous No.1 choice
United Press International
NEW YORK — The Iowa Hawkeyes, solidified by their last-second victory over Michigan. Monday became the first college football team in more than two years to receive a unanimous No. 1 rating from the UPI Board of Coaches.
The Hawkeyes maintained their No.1 position for the fourth straight week when Rob Houghtlin kicked his fourfield goal, a 29-yard as time expired, to defeat Michigan 12-10. Michigan had been ranked third.
on the fifth week of the 1983 season. Iowa's perfect 630-point total was 74 more than No. 2 Penn State.
The last time the 42 members of the Board agreed on the top-rated team was when they voted Nebraska No. 1.
After lowa the next 11 spots changed Penn State climbed from the fourth spot to No. 2, Nebraska jumped from sixth to No. 3 and Auburn leaped from seventh to No. 5.
Michigan dropped to No 4. Oklahoma and Arkansas, which suffered their first losses of the season Saturday, both plummeted from the first five. The Sooners fell from No. 2 to No. 10 while the Razorbacks sank from fifth to 13th.
Top 20
First place votes and records in parentheses,
total points (based on 10 points for first place, 14
points for second and last week) in ranking:
I. Iowa (42) (6)
Lee State (41)
Michigan (51)
Auburn (51)
Ford (70)
Brightham Young (61)
Ohio State (51)
State of Ohio (51)
Okahanna (51)
Baylor (51)
Arkansas (51)
Miami (Fla.) (51)
Texas (51)
Tennessee (51)
Texas (41)
Oklahoma State (41)
Arizona (51)
Minnesota (51)
Indiana (week 9)
10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985
U.N. Day activities set
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
On Oct. 24, 1945, five nations ratified a charter to create an organization dedicated to maintaining international peace and security
Currently, 159 countries belong to the international organization known as the United Nations, and it will celebrate its 40th anniversary Thursday.
To commemorate U.N. Day, KU's political science department and the Lawrence chapter of the United Nations Association of the United States of America are sponsoring a speech by William Voss, an expert on the Sea Treaty, about the treaty's future impact on the international community.
The speech, titled "The Law of the Sea Treaty: Blueprint for the Future" is presented at 8 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Voss will discuss the rejection of the Sea Treaty by the United States and how the treaty can be a blueprint of the future, Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said yesterday.
The Sea Treaty was negotiated by 150 nations from 1973 to 1982. The
United States was not one of the 130 nations that signed the treaty because it did not like the arrangements the treaty provided for mining the sea, Ketzel said.
For the past 15 years his volunteer activities have centered around the UNA-USA in seeking solutions to international problems.
The treaty covers law in territorial waters, passages and straits; problems with pollution; science investigation; an exclusive economic zone 200 miles from nations bordering the sea; and sets up a judicial court system for problems at sea.
"The speech is relevant to U.N. Day because someone, either the United States or the U.N., is going to have to do something with the treaty so we can make it through the next century," Ketzel said.
Voss was born in 1916, and received a law degree from Indiana University's School of Law in 1940. He was admitted into the Indiana Bar in 1941.
The UNA-USA, of which the Lawrence chapter is the only one in Kansas, promotes research, information and study that will heighten public awareness of global issues facing the United Nations.
On Campus
The Spanish Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America will meet with Dean Sims, professional adviser for PRSSA, at 4 p.m. today at Doms Hombre, a restaurant and private club at 815 New Hampshire St.
A seminar, "The Bible Today: A Basic Overview," will be presented at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Committee on South Africa will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
The Strategy Games Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Union.
The Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center.
The Douglas County chapter of the Kansas Association of Public Employees will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
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University Daily Kansan
11
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
SONIC SOUND MOBILE Diee Jockeys. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact disks. When you want price at an affordable price, call us: 749-7478 or 842-6249. Now booking forms.
PRIMARY FOR EXAMS? Attend the Prepinar for Exams Study Skills Topics. Times-tested, time management, memory, reviewing, and strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Thursday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Spring Hall, 844-604
PREPARING FOR EXAMS? Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, stress strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Thursday, March 21 at 3pm. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assessment Center, 121 Stall Hall, 864-404-6
Right-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $19.49.
Right-VCR with 3 films, night-ward $48.49. Mon., Sat.
6:00, Sun. 5:15. Mon., Saturdays.
18" Height* Color T. V. $2,98 a.m. Smith's T. V.
14" W. Dr. 842. 7351. Mon. Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 w. Sun.
**RUBGYB**- if interested contact Rick or Doug
**@0377**
THE FAR SIDE
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
-Hillel 53-
Talk with
the Rabbi
Rabbi Friedman
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Oct. 24
8 p.m.
Hillel
House
940
Miss.
--cooperative. Private downtown. CO-ed student
Townhouse. Downtown 749-807, B1-801,
Townhouse. Downtown 749-807, B1-801
ATTENTION FOREIGN STUDENTS
Dean Clark Coan, Director of Foreign Student Services will give an informal presentation on Immigration on
October 24,1985,
at
4 p.m.
in the
Pine Room
of the
Kansas Union.
By GARY LARSON
10-22
BLOOM COUNTY
FORRENT
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: Bedroom in new house convenient to campus and shopping; $125/mo. and share utilities. Dishwasher, fenced yard, etc. Responsible Females Only. 843-8438
Apt for Sublease: Very nice; close to campus. 3B trripex in NW area. Unfurished. Newly painted. Off-street parking. DWA, CDW. hook-up. $82. After $19. week-end: #82-393.
1 bedroom apts. from $98 some utilities paid.
Near downtown and the University. No pets please.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. B44 842-4185
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow House for $181/month. Call 643-7049 for an app that will help become part of our living environment.
THEN ILL JUST
HAVE ON THE
EVERYONE FROM
YOU SECRETLY
BLEACH THE HAIR
ON YOUR THREADS.
I'M
SORRY.
NO.
For rent. Need to sublease a 2 BH apt. Laundry facilities, close to campus, bus runs in rune.
Village Square Apts. on 9th St. Call for info: Apt office 832-304 or 832-7897.
Homes for Ice Frozen and Dirties 749-6288
Bedroom furniture house; gas stove, fence yard $205 plus room plus deposit. Additional deposit for pets. Located in East Lawrence. 841-5767 or 843-5290
Trick or Treat *Special-FREE RENT UNTIL NOVEMBER* on a 2 bdr starting $890. All apartments are heated. DWE IAMs run energy efficient and on-board air conditioning. Naismith Hall has 1 female space available. Contact precluded at to move-in date. For more information call Naismith Hall 843-8598 or stop by for a free tour.
Speciosa, Charming 1. Bedroom Apt. for, rent
$250 per month. Uvlail. Avail. Jan. 17-9:00 p.m.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities.
Two bible from Kansas Union. No pets please.
PERSONAL
Friend, Congratulations B.C. You finally made it to
Freeport. You can buy the iqier You are special,
I love you.
ADOPTION—We have many approved families for you to choose from. Counseling, medical and housing available to you. Call Gentle Shepherd -4-3811. WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
Laura- Thanks for the best weekend of my life I can't wait for Thanksgiving. I mean it—I booked. -Forever Yours, Belleman, Northern Illinois University.
A-TSKET - A-TASKET, A GIFT IN A BASKET is now open at 729 / 1 Massachusetts. We'll put a basket in the basket including patries, pottery and silk flowers. Great housewarming or baby gift. 841-6284.
1234567890
BUS.PERSONAL
I'M SAD. STEVE.
I JUST CAN'T ALLOW
MY MOTHER TO
STAY IN MY BROOM.
IT'S MY.
"PERSONAL GIRL."
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
COMPRESENIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area. Call for appointment 913-245-1400
BASKETBALL TICKETS—for sale. Plan for graduation in December with two tickets.
The Union's recording of the day's entries 8 on
Hillview Ants.
NORCAL JUICE MORE 19-23
of the day's entrees & soups
1 & 2 BR units starting at $235 unimproved. Furnished units available by phone. Call 847-3893 for rental. Phone call 847-3893 to Office. Office hours 1-8 p.m. Mon thru Fri. Office located at 745 W. 724 #1 or office at 745 E. 724 #1, meet me at most meeting office. 233 Ridge Court 635
1733 & 174
West 24th
PROFESSIONALLY
MARKED BY
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT
New Ideal
Convenient Leasing
True Availability
New carpet, dressed newly painted apts. Come see for
- New RCA color TVs available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
Health insurance for Students. Short-term and
long-term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance,
LAD, 415-728-3900.
Rent'19. Color T.V. $2.85 a month Curtis
Mathes, 14 Wrd. 2.7d $43.755. Mon, Sat; 10
3:30 a.m.
YOU WOULDN'T I WOULD
Hvrtage
Management
Companion
THE FAR SIDE HALLOWEEN PARTY
At the Outhouse
4 miles east of Lawrence
on 15th Street
by Berke Breathed
GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES
OF KANSAS
present
8:00 p.m.—2:00 a.m.
$3.00 advanced tickets,
$3.50 at the door
Meet on the 3rd level of the
Union if rides are needed
Brown's Color T. V. $29.00 a month *Smarty TV* v. 147
147. Wii; 325.99 iPhone; 308.99 Mon-Sat. *Smarty TV* v. 147
147. Wii; 325.99 iPhone; 308.99 Mon-Sat. *Smarty TV* v. 147
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr, round, Europe,
S. Am., Azerbaijan, All. Fields, 900-3900 mo,
sightseeing Free info, Write LC, PO Box 25-K21,
Carolina Del Mar, CA 92037
Oct. 26
Offering
WELL THEN TIL JUST
WEEL THEN THEM ALL
THEM ILL
NOW YOU LOADED  TILL EVER--I
NOW TO GETTING
OH NO, YOU KOU
IMPLANTS!
WON'T GO
LAST MORE!
10
Take it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, (easily) caps and jerseys, cap shirts. Print by Swella. 749-6111.
Something missing? If you think it’s time to give new meaning to your life, or if you simply want to be more productive at UAliyah Church, 801 Kentucky. Rev Marshana Fowler, president of Constructive workspoint for all of background groups.
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting notation. Professionals, call for information. Swells Studio
inpatient practice, portfolio, resume, naturalization
intaport, diploma, 1.1, and of course, fine
portraits. Swirl Study.
Need custom imprinted sweathirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an uncoming event? *M & F Awards offer the best quality and speed available on imprinted specials plus speed delivery. You design it or let our talented artists. 2001 W. 218 (Bendigon Gibson) 811-4349.
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment or repair - AlpaHor AlphaComputer Systems 769-1188
Thousands of R & R albums—$2 or less. Also lists items. Lets Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quintilards 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
THE ORIGINAL FREewAY SINGLES CLUB.
FREE BROCHURE (314) 268-7472 P.O. Box 3532.
Wichita, 67201. K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
LOOKERS 842-7628. First the Kards hit the streets. Then you read about them in the paper, heard about them on the radio and saw them on And now you're wawering, "Can I join America and most exciting dating game?" YES! ESCI and write PO BOX 3066, Law, KS, 60044.
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNECHT found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch, THE KU KONNECHT has it!! It find out about us simply sending $2.00 in a self-addressed email to the KU KONNECHT P.O. BOX 3558, LAWRENCE, KS 46291
HYE SINGLES Share your college experience with the HYE SINGLES Group. Our uniqueVIDEO INTEGRATION PROGRAM enables eligible adults in an afternoon than months of barcause or night games. For more information, visit www.hyesingles.com.
SERVICES OFFERED
E enroll now in Lawrence Driving School Receive training in the new law enforcement training that requires successful completion, training, pre-training and certification.
Haircuts 7, perm $30 at Chanel. Contact Chris
Mon-Sat at 8/12. Walk-ins welcome.
STADIUM BARRER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downst. all haircuts, 60. No appointment
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841.5716
Storage for Cars, Camperms & Boats. Heated dug-winter. Days! 841-727, Evenings.
video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amps,
guitars, and disco systems for rent. Call
800-743-2192.
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 845-8621.
*applied* to party dresser, custom-made
*dresser*, and deliver. *Lora Lori*, leave a message
(1033) at 1234567890.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing. Judy. 842-7945.
*New Typing. All day, all night. Humes,
Humes, Humes. Best campus. Best
quality and fast service. 810-592-4300.
professional tying: Term papers, Theses,
professional tying: Using **IBM Selector**
**III. Respondable**, 842-324.
AAA-TYP/6425/1942-12. Papers are our specialty.
Call after 3:10 p.m. p.m. & anytime weekends.
**Instant Service.** Tape TRANSCPR
TIONS are experienced. Jeanette Shafer.
842-579-7181
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
paper masters, journals, micellaneous
845-807-9211
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK
Attention named new by APA for
callings. Call them APA.
A Web-based Workspace/Typing Service produces production-
ready web-based services that are Reasonable rates with quick service. Store documents in the browser's address bar.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, Call Nancy 841-1291.
AlbaOnoComputer Computer Services - Word Processor
AlbaOnoComputer Computer Services - Word Document upgrading, Free estimates.
AlbaOnoComputer Computer Services
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term-
papers, paper, law papers, dissertations, etc.Sharp
X2050 with memory, 842-4754 or 843-3671, 6 p.m.
11 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
IREANETE SHAPER—Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape:
145-8877.
Dissertations. These, Tenn. Paper Collections. Over 11 yr.
Experimentation. Phone 842-2310 for 3:00; bar 530:
684-2310.
DISSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphic. ONE-DAY SERVICE
student paper student papers up to 30
pages). Mommys Mommy's papers, 844-787-
9 before 9 p.m. Please.
QUALITY TYPING. Letter, thesis, dissertation, reamission, application. Spelling corrected
STEREOTYPING - Quality is our priority.
Established, well-founded, we'll fill your tying
orders.
Non-smoking roommate 2 Bedroom Duplex behind Naimith $116 - 1/7 roommate Judi $84-97
Secretarial Service, Resumes, Letters,
Statistical Typing, Term Papers, Manuscripts,
Mail Mail Out & Envelopes, & Long & Short
Messages, Mail & Fax, Fast & Accurate
Work Contact DC at 842-9911.
Students call April for 119 by typing needles. Fast and reasonable. 845-010 (day). 836-054 (evening)
TEPING PLUS assistance with compendium,
videocall, booklet, reports, applications,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for active, strong people committed to the self-help and education of children and children Volunteers needed for both women's and children's WCTs at 841-8877, by Oct. 24th.
EXPERIENCE TYPET Term papers, theses
IBM Correcting Scripts Will correct spelling.
Writing Word Lists.
TOP-NOTCH professional word processing,
manuscripts, reprints, theses, letter quality prism.
*DID NOTHING*
Male roommate wanted for nice 2. BDR apt.
$132.50 and 1/7 utilities. Call 844-6134, ask for JIM. Roommate to space spacious apartment. Modern
furniture (A/C bed, heat, bus
and more. 1/7 utilities are
required).
82 Yamaha Seca 500. 6K miles. Great condition.
$1400. 847-773
1. Receivers, 2. turntables, 2. pair speakers, 1. cassette deck, 2. quarter carat diamonds, 1. set swab regulators and guages. All good, all cheap. Call Brian 749-0899.
emulate needed to two bedroom apartment immediately. Very nice, close to campus. 841-7220
Basketball cards and sports manuals. Buy, Sell,
Basketball cards. Open: 10-5 M-S-M.
$38 W. 22rd Street.
Becker enlarge w/ 50 mm lens, electric timer,
set a safety set, and more. lt73-1820
after f1.
Car Sterro - Pioneer AM/FM/auto cassette, Jet sound booster equalizer Jensen Trix 2 speakers.
Call Jeff at 841-5977 after 9 p.m.
Carver TXT tuner. Perfect reception under any roof. Will sell for $195. Call Rak at 841-783 or 841-1160.
FOR SALE
CARPET 1/2" to the price of new, $35,000 square yards
from: Big Bod? Vehicle Carpet, Carpet Shop
441-BOS
840-BOS
THE WOOD-OCTOORS: Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! 843-3147.
Component Stereo: Shake the Walls. 200 watts for
component, over $2500 in asking. $799 Call
Comic Books, used science fiction paperbacks.
Playbies, Penthouses, etc. max.Covers. Open
10-5 Tu-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10-5. 811 New Hampshire.
Nitro 164060 AMP (Pre-
Supacopper) Part # 285794
Supacopper Part # 341184 Keep try-
ing. Mobile Home in use.
Delivery information not requ-
red.
IBM-PCXT compatible computer. Only $791 Call
843-768. ask for Charlie
MOPED $1, 180 Hour "Express" 3 year charge.
homes $2,750 Hour "Express" 3 year charge.
baskets, battery charger. $138 cash. 911-315-
694.
Officer qualified for working basement persuading customers. Contact us at 1-800-527-2938 or bank: invquiries impound only. Brad, 740-12727.
RIDES
Give you, need money, $2,000 per hour. 811-2538
Nikon F2 Chrome Body 825. Nikonform EL (FE-
version) w/50 l. 1.4, 155mm 3.5, cases. $300, $41-8174
Evenings.
WANTED
Get
"Space Dirt!" arcade style video game. Very good condition. Free delivery or best offer
1 Demeritarily need all an-ls-sports ticket. Call Mike at 864-2403.
Get Something Going!
F3
Make the cash flow.
Get business back in the black by increasing sales of products and add. Many people shop classified listings, choose it with quality, value, and service. Build trust among the profitable in classified. Make the cash flow up.
Kansas Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
GT550 GT550 1972, excellent condition, low mite
windshield, kept covered, asked $500. 843-3612
www.careofluxury.com
USED DISKS for sale $5.25 double, double
cassette softcover. Scotch quality.
Durable, durable. Great for masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger $48 Overlook Circle 641-757. Please call
Western Civilization Notes - Now on Sale! Make use of these notes. As study guide. For 2) Class preparation. For 3) Class preparation. For 4) Analysis of Western Civilization! available now in Crie, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Orland Park.
DORM ACCOUTREMENTS Loft, Slick, $15;
carpet, deep blue, $3; Dave, 841-8501.
ERA-Michelle 1000 Iowa 842-8252. Renoir! In Lawrence? You望 be this premier residence, with a pool, magnificent covered patio, round copper winding room (spacious separate guest room), and entertaining. If you would like to enjoy the "good food" of Iowa, call McClellan McNeill at 842-8252. After hours 842-8231.
ERA-Milchell 1000 Iowa 841-2523. Priced to Sell
Newly installed starter home or investment property
in an upscale large yard. Close to downtown. Owner financing
large yard. Close to downtown. Owner financing
large yard. Close to downtown. Owner financing
large yard. Close to downtown. Owner financing
PLAYBOY MAGAZINE 153—issues, 1963-1983
Good condition $100 or best price, 841-7817
AUTOSALES
195% ACM Facer laser body damage, engine good
message. Sabita.
Leave message. Sabita.
1974 Mercury COMET, V6 auto, 2-door. Cheap.
845-8781
1975 Vega Wagon-Gets you around room for supplies, quick starters, new brakes, inflates, tires and more.
Get Something Going!
Make the cash flow.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4588
Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard-working classified ad. Many people shop classified daily and afford quality, value, and affordable price. All the profits in the profitable in classified. Make the cash flow in today. Place a classified ad.
KANSAN
1985 Honda Accord 74K, Rum well, body good, interior excellent. AM-FM Cassette. Reasonable price.
1978 Honda 350XL, asking 7000. Good condition.
841-581.
1979 Dordt Ponto, Good condition, Engine and Body best offer. Best offer for Mike. B41-6000-8523.
1978 Monte Carlo, V. 4, A/AM/FM, Crutine, Great size, $2000, $8141 or 9158 (或 8448 KC) (Acer 6) 1979 Wagon Vagon, 60,000 miles, good student car, $3000, $4199 or 4899 (or best offer 601-8199 after 6 p.m.)
1977 implapl 4 dr. 305, 761km, auto, cruise. New
arm, am/ti/um, asker. A$250. 830g. 1987 Lengtal
dr. 75km, auto, tilt, chl, am/ti/ume, new paint,
new brakes, new tires. See & drive to appreciate. Call 841-7955.
1805 Honda Civic Hatchback 4spd. AC, AMFM
streetcar vehicle. Civic Hatchback. Great MPG
2003
76 Cutlass, AT, PB, PS, PW, body very good, interior rough. $1,200 negotiable. 842-4905 keeprying.
83 Toyota Celica White GT Liftback, 5 spd., air, sirf, allwheels, rear wiper, tint windows, runs great, extremely clean, you've seen it. 7,500-7,327 or leave message.
OMNI Loaded 82,000, if bought before 10/19 will for less, 84.761.
LOST/FOUND
Found Man's watch in Room 112 Fraser-call
749-4600
Found: A large black and gold dog at Gammons.
It has a brown face and has a brown collar. If you call, 843-272-9560, calls 843-272-9560.
HELP WANTED
A South Kansas City-based charitable organization is seeking a full-time professional bi-lingual secretary to work in the international department in both Spanish and English; the ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing; excellent typing skills, with preference for MS Word process; and competency in basic office procedures. Call Mr. Carl Pitiaf, 812-942-2000.
ASSISTANT TRACHER for children 4 and 5 years old. Prefer old-time a.i. m.a. < 8 m., may consider a.m. p.m. Prefer Early Childhood training and experience. Prefer Sunshine Acdress School 842-222-2222 for interview
Help Wanted - Pyramid Pizza is looking for a few GOOD drivers. If you have your own car, are pressed to work for a Lawrence pizza deli and need a fireman, say what signs that scrape the top of your car, see who's how well you fun. A HARING MONEY. Ask for a CALL TO BREAD or Bill after 4. You'll be glad you did.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Now hiring Mass, Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. food service position, pay rate $7.50 per hour plus approximately 66 cents per hour. Apply at 1718 Massachusetts, above Smokehouse.
PART TIME - Early evening hours: 10 a.m. to
week, cleaning commercial building for local
cleaning service. Please call 842-5430 for info/
interview between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Person to prepare dinner, some light evening & night hours. Schedule varies. 749-0288
SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER.Rapidly growing company—immediate full time opportunity for new tech talent. Master's language code and integrate into complex applications, significant projects with multiple modular interfaces, IBM A plus, unusual growth potential. Salary 834-6838 for an app.
Female Aide. A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10:12,
weekends also 749 0288
MISCELLANEOUS
Classified Heading:
Candice for rent. Vail Dec. 21-38. Sienna 6. Call
483-6691 if interested.
Write ad here
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Phone
Name ___
Name:___
Address:___
Dates to run:___ to___
1 Day 2-3 Days 0-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-10 words $2.60$ $3.75$ $5.25$ $8.25$
For every 10 words added $30^\circ$ $50^\circ$ $70^\circ$ $10.05$
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
12
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985
Pentagram designer searches for graphic quality
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
For centuries great minds have been exercised by the pursuit of quality. Whether their thoughts enlighten us or just amuse us, it is certain that the quest for quality will continue forever.
The words on the poster designed for International Business Machines Corp. represent what Pentagram Design Partnership, London, stands for, said John McConnell, graphic design partner for Pentagram, last night.
McConnell, the fourth lecturer in the Hallmark Symposium Series, spoke to about 200 students in the Spencer Museum Auditorium about his work with Pentagram, one of the
best international design studios, said Richard Branham, professor of design.
"Sometimes designers can be overserious about what they are doing. I'm interested in debunking the tradition and treating design in a much more light-hearted manner."
"The structure of the business is totally unique in the design world," McConnell said. "The system is built to enable each of the partners to be an individual."
McConnell joined Pentagram as a partner in 1974. The other partners are graphic designers Alan Fletcher, Forbes, Mervyn Kurlansky, architect designer Theo Crosby and industrial designer Kenneth Grange.
"Pentagram has a reputation for
SUA FILMS
SUA FILMS
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
KOYAANISOATSI
LIFE OUT OF BALANCE
ORIGINAL MUSIC COMPOSED BY PHILIP GLASS
(LAST NIGHT!)
Tonight 7:30 p.m.
$2 Woodruff Aud.
Plus!
Philip Glass will appear live with his ensemble
being a studio, where the work is about the freshest thing coming out of London," said Ruth Branham, lecturer in design.
cliches, but cliches are a marvelous tool for communication and can be staggering magical tricks because everyone knows what they mean, he said.
on Wed., Oct. 23, in Hoch Aud.
Pentagram also designs book covers, calendars, books such as a dictionary of graphic clichés and various how-to books. The multidisciplinary company maintains an architectural practice, an industrial design department and a graphic design department.
McConnell said his interests in design were reflected in many statements on the posters that Pentagram created for IBM, such as, "Trifles make perfection but perfection is no trifle," and, "The details are not details. They make the product."
TICKETS
on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
The statements may seem like
McConnell started studying design in 1955 as a 16-year-old. He earned a national diploma of design and worked for various advertising companies before joining Pentagram.
"Visual communication can be brilliant, fantastic and powerful," McConnell said. "What you have in a book is an immensely complex topic and you have to find a way to be as
WIN a LARGE Minsky's PIZZA!
Minsky's
PIZZA
Have Your Name in Lights
Announced on 106 KLZR!
PICK THE WINNERS
BIG 8 GAMES
of these
vs. Nebraska
vs. Oklahoma
___
lowa State ___
Kansas State ___
simplistic and concise as you can."
vs. Missouri
DEADLINE: Oct. 26 by 1 p.m.
A WINNER EVERY WEEK!
Your Entry Entitles You to
$2 OFF a LARGE Pizza or
$2 OFF a LARGE Pizza or
$1 OFF a MEDIUM Pizza
$1 OFF a MEDIUM Pizza
- Good at the time of registration
* Good on delivery--842-0154
Special-
FRENCH BREAD PIZZA
$3.85 All You Can Eat
Monday & Wednesday after 5 p.m.
Minsky's PIZZA
2228 Iowa • FREE DAY DELIVERY • 842-0154
SAVE AT
IMPORTS • DOMESTICS • EXOTIC CARS
Ralph's AUTO REPAIR
707 N. Second 841-1205
The Election Season for
SAVE AT IMPORTS • DOMESTICS • EXOTIC CARS
Ralph's AUTO REPAIR 707 N. Second 841-1205
Touch of Class $8.00 haircuts on Monday with KUID HAIR CARE
Westridge Shopping Center 6th and Kasold 842-5690
We Deliver
We Deliver!
The Grinder Man
843-7398
CLASSIFIED SENATE is upon us!
If you know someone who is concerned about the classified pay plan, or proposed changes in the State personnel regulations or the planned re-structuring of the clerical and secretarial classes, and if this individual is willing to speak and act on behalf of your EEO category, now is the time to nominate this individual.
Nominations are due
Friday, Oct. 25.
CHRISTMAS & THANKSGIVING FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
NO EXTRA CHARGE!
AIRLINE COUNTER PRICES
Make your reservations at todays prices.
On campus or downtown.
DON'T DELAY
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED
CALL NOW!
C
Maupintour travel service
K. U. Union/900 Mass. 749-0700
The Only Apartments On The Hill
1603 W. 15th
Right On Campus!
·Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
·Individual Leases
·FREE Cablevision
·All Utilities Paid
·On Bus Route
·As little as $119 a month
·Covered Parking
Jayhawker Towers 843-4993
NAB*THE SPIRIT!
A ghost is fleeing.
*DRINK RESPONSIBLY! NABS BAR ON WESCOE BEACH Join the Festivities at our NABS BAR on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 23rd!
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Sample delicious alternative beverages
—"Black Cat Cider" and "Witch's Brew"
FOR FREE!!
Join the fastest growing fad on campus and purchase your own "DON'T BE A PUMPKINHEAD!" Button—only 50 cents.
PUMRKNHEAD
—Register your opinion on Alcohol Awareness issues in the Exclusive KU OPINION-POLL!
Pick up informative and FREE brochures on responsible alcohol use!
See the PROCLAMATION signed by GOVERNOR CARLIN declaring this week Kansas Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week!
SEE YOU THERE!!
Sponsored By: Association of University Residence Halls and the Office of Residential Programs
Seasonal service
SINCE 1889
Campus workers use vacuumuits to suck leaves off the Hill. See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 43 (USPS 650-640)
SUNSHINE
Warm
Details page 3.
JIM SCHNEIDER
Rather than rake
Naismith Hall residents Pam Unruh, Wichita sophomore, left, and Lori
Chad DeShazoKANSAN
KUAC plans closer watch over athletes
Lipkind, St. Louis freshman, enjoyed the fall weather yesterday with a leaf
fight in front of Haworth Hall.
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
The recommendations are part of a "working document" submitted by the KUAC Academic Committee during the board's regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
Johnson said the new procedures "would be a better checks and balances system than most schools have."
Athletic Director Monte Johnson said yesterday that full implementation of the recommendations would minimize the types of academic eligibility problems that have disrupted the athletic program recently.
At the beginning of this semester, five football players were declared academically ineligible. Two football players' eligibility will be determined in Johnson County District Court. Last year, 11 football players were declared ineligible.
Student athletes' academic progress from the time of recruitment to graduation will be closely monitored under recommendations endorsed yesterday by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board.
Academic Committee and professor of American studies and sociology, said the document contained some provisions that were still being formulated, but some of the procedures already had been implemented.
Norman Yetman. chairman of the
ST. LOUIS — The Royals last night at Busch Stadium started what could be another post-season comeback with a 6-1 drubbing of the St. Louis Cardinals in the third game of the World Series.
He said the procedures would insure that student athletes maintained the traditional high academic standards of the University.
"The main thrust of the document is to reinforce the notion that the University of Kansas is first and foremost an academic institution." he said.
One recommendation calls for the creation of an Academic Credentials Committee to review the academic records of athletic recruits. The committee will be responsible for alerting coaches to those student athletes who might be academic risks.
Man seized for selling fake passes
Another procedure will prohibit a student athlete from adding or dropping courses without the approval of his academic adviser and the director of supportive educational services.
Frank White, Royals' second baseman and clean-up hitter, drove in three runs with a home run and a double.
Yetman said, "We want to be sure we're recruiting academically eligible athletes who are capable of graduating from the University."
The World Series continues at 7:35 p.m. today at Busch Stadium. For more information on last night's game, see page 13.
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Longaker said the man was arrested on suspicion of eight counts of forgery
Royals win, 6-1; Cards lead series
A 23-year old KU student was arrested Monday after he allegedly sold two bogus season basketball tickets to a woman accompanied by a KU police officer who witnessed the exchange, a KU police spokesman said yesterday.
The student had placed a classified advertisement in the University Daily Kansan on Monday that said he had two season basketball tickets he wanted to sell because he was planning to graduate in December, said Lt. Jeanne Longaker, the spokesman.
A KU police officer, dressed in plain clothes, accompanied the woman to the meeting place on campus. After the exchange was made, the officer arrested the man.
See KUJAC p. 5 col.
The women noticed something was different about the way the numbers were written on the tickets, Longaker said.
She met the man, bought the tickets and went home. While she and a friend were talking, they compared the tickets to tickets bought from the University of Kansas Athletic Corp. Longan said
Longaker said the woman's friend, also a student, then called the man and asked him to sell her the tickets. They agreed on a price of $100 for the two tickets and arranged a meeting time and place.
The student who bought the tickets became suspicious and called the man back to ask him if he had any more tickets for sale.
She then called the police and told them she thought she had bought bogus tickets.
Culture firm transfers money from U.S.
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
More than $1 million generated by a culture growing scheme that cheated people in Kansas and across the country out of millions of dollars has been moved out of the country, a spokesman for the Nevada attorney general's office said yesterday.
Anne Perry, an assistant attorney general, said she had seen three bank drafts from Activator Supply Co. Pahrum, Nev., showing 1,070,510 being moved out of the United States.
In the alleged pyramid scheme, Activator sold culture growing packages to investors who thought they could resell the mature cultures at a profit to a Lawrence company that went out of business this summer.
Perry said the bank drafts, dated June 18 and 19, showed that Activator moved money from banks in Utah and California to Barclays Bank
International Ltd., Grand Cayman Islands, Netherlands Antilles.
The bank drafts, which Perry said she saw two weeks ago, showed transactions as follows:
$90,000 withdrawn from the Zion National Bank, Utah.
$100,012 withdrawn from the Burbank National Bank, California.
$880,498 withdrawn from Burbank National Bank, California.
More than 27,000 people lost between $80 and $100 million in the scheme.
As part of the alleged scheme, Culture Farms Inc., a Lawrence company now out of business, was supposed to buy the cultures back from people across the country who had grown them in their homes.
The cultures were to be used in the manufacturing of cosmetics. Most of the cultures, however, were reprocessed and sold to other investors as more culture growing material, called lactic activators.
In September, grand jury indictments were handed down to 12 of the leaders of the scheme. Terry Taylor, president of the Culture Farms, was among those indicted.
Each of the indicted leaders faces 63 counts of mail fraud and one count of conspiracy in connection with the scheme.
Culture Farms opened its headquarters in Lawrence on Jan. 4.
In the culture operation, Activator Supply Co. sold packets of the activator compound. Investors mixed the compound with milk and let it sour for seven days.
Investors, who were told they could expect a $900 return on a purchase of $385 worth of activator, initially received payments, but eventually payments stopped. The company used money received from new investors to pay
original investors to make the company look legitimate.
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan announced Jan. 31, that he was investigating Culture Farms. He issued subpoenas for Culture Farms records on Feb. 12.
The state securities commissioner issued a cease and desist order against Culture Farms on March 6. This order was counteracted by a order from a Shawnee County district judge.
Culture Farms was put out of business permanently June 10 by state Securities Commissioner John Wurth. This prevented the sale and purchase of culture starter kits inside and outside Kansas.
Culture Farms announced Aug. 1 that it was filing for bankruptcy under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act.
Some investors in California and Kansas have recovered part of their losses.
Lawrence named one of five Main Street cities
The five cities are now members of the National Main Street Center in Washington, D.C., and will receive
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
Lawrence was named yesterday as one of five Kansas Main Street Project cities by Lt. Gov. Tom Docking at a conference in Salina.
About 20 cities originally applied for the program in September. Docking announced the final selections at Main Street Project 1985 Conference.
Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence,
said Lawrence, Manhattan, Hutchinson,
Independence and Winfield were chosen from 12 semifinalist cities.
technical assistance from the center. The center also subsists Main Street cities as expansion sites to businesses looking for new locations.
Zacharias said the first meeting
At last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting, Hannes Zacharias, city management analyst, gave Mayor Mike Amyx a proclamation from Gov. John Carlin that named him the other cities as Main Street City Day and also proclaimed Oct. 22 as National Main Street City Day in Kansas.
Zacharias said, "There are some very disappointed cities out there, obviously, that didn't get to be one of our communities. But we should be proud."
with the national Main Street group would be Nov. 12.
Amyx said the selection took Lawrence's downtown from a local setting to a regional and national spotlight.
"There are articles that will be written that will show off our downtown," he said.
City Manager Buford Watson said, "I'm really happy for the selection. I think the downtown merchants have worked real hard on providing a good proposal. So, I'm happy for them and for the city.
"I think we'll get a lot of technical advice. The group that will come here will be trying to preserve the old
but also will be trying to give some new aspects to our development."
Winter said that although the program didn't supply direct funds, it did supply coordination and planning advice from national experts in downtown refurbishment and revitalization.
"The selection is an acknowledgment of the commitment that Lawrence has shown and continues to show toward having a strong downtown," he said. "It's going to be very important to maintaining downtown as a vital and cultural center of our city."
Being named as a Main Street city also might attract new business to the area, Winter said.
"That's an exciting kind of lure to others outside of Lawrence to make the commitment to expand in Lawrence," he said.
The Downtown Lawrence Association sent the city's Main Street application to the Kansas Department of Economic Development office in September.
The City Commission endorsed the application at its Sept. 24 meeting and pledged to provide city funds for various downtown improvements.
The 1985 Kansas Legislature provided $40,000 to the Department of Economic Development for Kansas to apply to the National Main Street Center to become a Main Street state.
Commission refuses to rezone 65 lots
Bv Mike Snider
Of the Kansan staff
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously denied a request to rezone certain lots in East Lawrence from single-family residential to multi-family residential.
Barry Shalinsky, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, one group that opposed the rezoning, said that Lawrence was very liberal in its zoning restrictive and that multi-family units already in the area could stay in the area under the present zoning.
Commissioners listened to heated arguments from residents and landowners in the area. The residents said the quality of life in their neighborhood would decrease if duplexes were built in the area, but owners said property values in the neighborhoods would rise if the area was rezoned.
However, Shalinsky said zoning lot by lot would create "a precedent that someone can later come in and attack."
Dean Burkhead, an attorney representing 22 of the landowners in favor of rezoning the lots, said. "This is a nice living area. We're not trying to destroy it."
He said that not only did the city staff recom
mend rezoning the area, but that rezoning also would increase the value of the properties because duplexes could be built on the lots.
Ken Baldwin, 1012 Connecticut St., spoke for the residents of the 1000 block of Connecticut at the meeting. He said allowing duplexes to be built in the area could decrease the quality of life in the neighborhood. He said he had selected a house in the area because of its proximity to downtown.
"I kind of resent the fact that some of the speakers feel that people who rent duplexes are less than desirable citizens," he said.
"Now, they want to penalize me. I need you to protect me," he told the commissioners
Commissioners David Longhurst and Howard Hill said they thought considering all 65 lots in one request was too massive an undertaking. They thought it would better for those property owners to pursue their intentions legally.
Some of the property owners filed a lawsuit against the city in February 1983 opposing rezoning three years ago that changed the area from multi-family to single family residential.
The property owners represented by Burkhead made the request to the commission as an alternative to the lawsuit.
In other action, Robert Phillips, of Robert
Phillips & Associates, 733 Massachusetts St., requested $2 million in industrial revenue bonds to renovate the Eldridge House, Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
Commissioners voted 4-1 to approve the letter of intent to provide the bonds. Amyx voted against issuing the bonds.
Phillips did not have a statement of net worth for his partnership that is planning to do the renovation. He said his reason for haste on the issue was that the Reagan administration was considering taking away IRBs for city development.
Hill said the commission should approve the letter of intent because sometimes a risk was worth the chance to do something this important.
The revision extended the Town Center Venture Corporation, a local development group that plans to build the downtown mall, as developer of record until 1988 and added Jacobs, Visconti, Jacobs, a Cleveland development firm, to the project.
The commission also approved the revision of the developer of record contract for a shopping complex located generally between Sixth and Seventh streets and the alley east of Massachusetts and Kentucky streets
MUSICIANS OF THE WEST
Bryan Oresinki Am Ai
Attorney Dean Burkhead tried last night to persuade the City Commission to rezone some East Lawrence lots.
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
News Briefs Philly presses to run as 46-day strike ends
PHILADELPHIA — Striking employees at the Philadelphia Inquirer and Daily News ratified a new four-year contract yesterday, ending a walkout that shut down the city's two main newspapers for 46 days.
Heart patient better
Philadelphia Newspapers Inc. said it planned to have both papers, with a combined daily circulation of about 900,000, back on the streets today.
HERSHEY, Pa. — Artificial heart recipient Anthony Mandia suffered a second setback yesterday, but recovered quickly and expressed disappointment that a natural heart from a donor failed before it could replace his plastic blood pump.
Mandia drifted in and out of consciousness for several hours without talking, then started to rebound, asking his brother to "get me something to eat."
Daylight bill passes
WASHINGTON — The House, ignoring a protest that it was tinkering with "God's time," yesterday passed a bill expanding daylight-saving time by four weeks beginning next year.
The bill moves the start of daylight-saving time from the last Sunday in April to the first Sunday in April. It also changes the ending time from the last Sunday in October to the first Sunday in November.
Hiring laws debated
WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin Meese argued before other Cabinet members yesterday for an end to affirmative action requirements used for the last 20 years to fight job discrimination by federal contractors.
During a meeting of the Domestic Policy Council, administration officials said Meese pressed for a new executive order to overturn the requirements for federal contractors.
One Cabinet member said the session produced no decisions.
From Kansan wires
Chrysler, UAW come to terms
DETROIT -- Negotiators for Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers tentatively agreed on a new contract early this morning, ending a weeklong strike by 70,000 American workers.
United Press International
The three-year agreement, which now goes to the 170 members of the UAW's Chrysler Council for approval, was forged in a marathon 42-hour war that saw the company hire a firmman Lee Jaccoca may have played peekerman.
The strike began at 12:01 a.m. 16, and cost Chrysler about $60 million in lost sales, company officials estimate. The walkout was the first against Chrysler in the United States since 1973.
In announcing the agreement, UAW President
Owen Bieber and Marc Steep, director of the union's Chrysler department, said in a statement, "We are extremely proud that the determination and solidarity of our members at Chrysler resulted in a tentative contract that achieved every one of our goals."
The marathon negotiation session began at 9 a.m. Monday. It was surpassed in length only by the 45 hours bargaints spent in 1967 settling a contract for Ford with the UAW.
A news blackout was imposed on the talks at noon yesterday when Bieber and Stepp said they were making "important steps in the right direction."
Iacocca spent hours near the negotiators during the marathon. Details of his role in settling
But Iacocca played a key role in helping UAW-Canada agree to a 23-month contract Sunday. That agreement gave the 10,400 Canadian workers wage parity and a lump-sum payment for concessions when Chrysler approached bankruptcy in the late 1970s and early 1980s.
Bieber and Stepp said the tentative contract for the American workers contained the same provisions established at GM and Ford last year.
the strike weren't immediately revealed
They said it also included significant cash payments for active and retired members "in recognition of the contributions of workers who saved Chrysler from bankruptcy and returned the corporation to health."
Likud says peace offer went too far
From Kansan wires
JERUSALEM - Political opponents of Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres charged yesterday that Peres' proposal for direct peace talks with Jordan threatened the stability of Israel's fragile coalition government
Peres said he called for negotiations with Jordan because Israel must regain the initiative in the search for peace.
Jordan rejected Peres' call and said it would not make a separate deal with Israel, a government source told the Jordan Times.
Perez, speaking in New York on Monday during the 40th anniversary week of the United Nations, urged King Hussein of Jordan to begin talks Israel by January, ending the 37-year state of war between the two countries.
In his speech, Peres said negotiations should deal with setting West Bank boundaries between the two countries.
Deputy Prime Minister David Levy and Trade Minister Ariel Sharon, both from the right-wing Likud Party that joined Peres' Labor Party last year in forming Israel's "national unity" government, said Peres violated the guidelines for the government by talking about such boundaries.
The guidelines were set up when the 1984 elections between Labor and Likud ended in a tie.
AIDS research money approved
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday approved a massive $105 billion spending bill for the government's main social programs and the largest amount of money ever appropriated for AIDS research.
Voting 83-15, the Senate approved an appropriations bill for fiscal year 1986 for federal labor, health and education programs. It includes $221 million for research on acquired immune deficiency syndrome, more than double the amount of money now being spent to fight the deadly disease.
The House has approved a different version of the bill and the two chambers must work out a com-
The money for AIDS research is earmarked to develop and test drugs to fight the AIDS virus, expand basic research and treat AIDS patients. Money is available for a toll-free AIDS hotline operated by the national Center for Disease Control in Atlanta.
"If we're serious about coming to grips with a $2 trillion deficit, these are the kinds of cuts we're going to have to make." Proxmie said.
Earlier, the Senate defeated a proposal by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., to cut discretionary social programs — a savings of $1.65 billion.
federal family planning services in the wake of a threat to tie up the legislation over the emotional abortion issue.
In an agreement reached Monday,
the Senate removed $140 million for
Money for family planning programs will be considered separately and abortion foes will have a chance to obtain the necessary language to the appropriations bill.
The $105 billion bill — $5 billion more than requested by the administration — provides money for all programs for the departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, Education and related agencies.
The bill includes $16 million to set up model treatment programs in four areas of the country with the highest concentration of AIDS victims, which have yet to be picked, and $2 million for the AIDS hotline.
2 typhoons hit Vietnam; 600 may be dead
United Press International
BANGKOK, Thailand — Back-to-back typhoons "ravaged" villages and unleashed flooding that forced large-scale evacuations in central Vietnam, official news agency said. One of the storms may have killed at least 690 people.
The two storms hit within days of each other, with Typhoon Cecil moving into the area late last week and Typhoon Dot striking Monday.
The radio, monitored in Bangkok, Thailand, did not give any official death or casualty toll from the storms. But unofficial reports reaching Bangkok said Cecil killed at least 600 people.
No specific damage estimate was available but the radio indicated losses from the one-two punch of typhoons — storms known as hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean — were serious.
Trees and electricity poles were downed and houses collapsed in the storms, knocking out power in many areas. The radio said repairmen were working "day and night" to restore power.
"Five villages were completely ravaged by the fire," the radio said. "The storm hit by the storms was 'dotted with fires.'"
ProvinCIAL people's committees were ordered to harvest rice crops before they were destroyed by fire.
The central Vietnamese city of Hue, 325 miles south of Hanoi, was particularly hard-hit. Radio Hanoi said workers using bulldozers and chainsaws were clearing roads so relief forces could get through to rescue people.
The military "used amphibious trucks to carry materials, foodstuffs and medicines through deeply flooded villages" in three districts, the radio report said.
The radio said plans for large-scale evacuations were promptly carried out" when Dot hit the central coast wave.
"Many old persons and children and their property were moved to safe places" to escape the flooding, the raiders
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberg accused the Soviet Union yesterday of "an unquestionable violation" of the SALT II arms control treaty by deploying a new, mobile intercontinental missile called the SS-25.
Both Pentagon and State Department officials said deployment of the SS-25 was no surprise, and Weinberger's disclosure of the latest Soviet move appeared to be another step in the superpower maneuvering in Ukraine. It also marked a meeting of President Reagan and Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
The summit is expected to be dominated by discussion of efforts to quell the nuclear arms race, and Weinberger coupled his SS-25 complaint with the observation, "Recent history shows that arms control has hardly been a raving success."
Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., accused Weinberger of contributing to a presummit atmosphere "in which this country is not responding to Soviet gestures and, in fact, is going the opposite direction, trashing the concept of arms control with increasing frequency."
He said the administration remained committed to "making arms control produce stability, reduction, equality and verification. To acknowledge we haven't achieved those in past arms control agreements is, perhaps, to introduce a greater level of commitment."
Weinberger referred to deployment of the SS-23 during a stunck defense of Reagan's "Star Wars" anti-missile research program, which Moscow has cited as a key stumbling block to a new arms pact.
The secretary said the Soviets had displayed "a stunning degree of hypocrisy" in assailing the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative because of their "own vigorous strategic defense programs."
U. S. officials say deployment of the SS-25 violates the 1979 SALT II pact because the treaty allows each side to develop only one new intercontinental ballistic missile and the Sovieties have built two.
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Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Kansan files lawsuit for unpaid ad bills
The University Daily Kansas filed a lawsuit Monday in Douglas County District Court against the owners of Pizza at Stephanie's, formerly at 2124 Yale Road.
Rose Marino, associate general counsel for the University, said the Kansan was suing for $,133 in unpaid advertising costs, any in court might deem appropriate adjournment costs incurred in the court action.
Marino said the former owners, Stephen Beltz and Kenneth Wilk, owed the money for advertising that ran from August 1984 to April 1985.
Wilk, of Easton, said he had no comment on the suit. His partner, Beltz, who owns a Pizza at Stepanie's in Springfield, Mo., could not be reached for comment last night.
The Student Assistance Center is conducting a workshop to help students prepare for final examinations.
Study tips offered
The workshop is from 7 p.m. to p.m. tomorrow in 300 Strong Hall. It will offer advice on time management, motivation and con- ditionation memory review tech- nique strategies and confidence boosters.
Students may call the center at 864-4064 for more information.
Professor to speak
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, will speak on "Homosexuality on Campus: 1985," at 11:45 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
Workshop scheduled
Dailey is an educator, consultant and trainer in the areas of sexuality, sexual dysfunction and family sexual abuse.
A workshop on "Women and Success: The Role of Personality and Self-Image," will be presented from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
Barbara Ballard, coordinator for the Women's Resource Center, will discuss definitions of success and encourage personality, self-image and success.
The workshop is sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For more information contact the center at 864-3552.
Weather
Campus/Area
Today will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. The high will be in the low to mid-70s, and winds will be west to northwest at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight the weather will clear, with a low in the mid-48s.
Where to call
Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs can call the Kansan newsroom at 864-4810.
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, feature pages editors.
For sports, ask for Chris Lazarino, sports editor. For photographs, ask for John or Bryan Graves, photo editors.
For questions or complaints, ask for Rob Karwath, editor, or John Hanna, managing editor.
To reach the Kansas business of fire, which handles advertising, call 864-4358.
From staff and wire reports.
Man who shot self charged with rape
Charges of rape, aggravated kiffnapping and aggravated burglary were filed yesterday against Mark R. Maas, a Lawrence man who shot himself in the mouth Monday while being arrested on charges filed that morning, Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said yesterday.
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Maas, 19, was in fair condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center, a hospital spokesman said.
The girl filed a complaint in the Douglas County Sheriff's department against Maas Monday morning which alleged he had entered her rural Baldwin home and forced her at gunpoint to get into his car. Fliery said.
Flory said the new charges against Maas
the Douglas County Sheriff's office shortly after
were filed in connection with an incident that took place between 11 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 a.m. Monday and involved a 15-year-old girl
Other members of the girl's family were sleeping in the home during the alleged abduction, Flory said.
The girl said the man drove to an area in rural Baldwin and forced her to have sex, Flory said.
Maas shot himself Monday afternoon while a Lawrence police officer was trying to arrest him on charges filed Monday morning of aggravated assault and making a terroristic threat.
Those charges stemmed from an incident that occurred on Oct. 8 and involved the same idle
Sgt. Don Dalquest, Lawrence police depart
ment, said the Oct. 8 incident occurred in front of Lawrence High School.
When she refused. Maas drew a gun and told her that if she didn't get into the car, he would kill her and then himself.
The girl's father had reported to police that Maas had met the girl after school and asked her to get into his car with him, Dalquest said.
Dalquest said the girl got into the car, and she and Maas "tailed about breaking up."
After the two talked for a while, the girl got out of the car and Maas made no attempt to harm her.
Suit calls physician negligent
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A medical malpractice suit was filled Thursday in Douglas County District Court against two Lawrence physicians and Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The doctors named in the suit, which asks the court for more than $10,000 in damages, were Mark Praeger and David Hiebert.
In the suit, Eldon K. Ellis, Iola alleged that Praeger, on Nov. 26, 1984, left a surgical sponge in Ellis's abdomen during a procedure performed in connection with an obstructed bowel.
David Hiebert, a radiologist, and Lawrence Memorial Hospital were listed in the suit because medical procedures, including an X-ray taken in the operating room, failed to reveal the sponge.
The suit alleges that the doctors and the hospital "were grossly negligent evidencing a total and reckless disregard for the health and welfare of" Ellis.
Ellis has undergone two additional surgeries as a result of the sponge being left inside him, according to the suit.
Praeger declined to comment on the case, but his attorney, John Lungsturm, Lawrence, said Brownstein had been very supportive of his client.
"He was brought up here for this surgery," Lungstrum said. "Dr. Paul."
Steven Doering, one of the two attorneys representing Ellis, would not comment on the case.
Hiebert said a surgical sponge left in a patient might show up on an X-ray.
Ellis's other attorney, Barry W. McCormick, Overland Park, was unavailable for comment.
"It depends on if it was included in the field," he said.
Tom Wright, Topeka attorney for Lawrence Memorial, said he had not yet been served a copy of the petition, but said it was not unusual for a hospital to be included in a malpractice suit involving surgery done in the hospital.
THE FISHING LAND
Bryan GravesKANSAN
Reel-axation
Monte Sookup. Hutchinson sophomore, reels in his line while fishing at Potter Lake. Sookup said yesterday afternoon that he fished there about once every two weeks depending on the weather.
Only two coalitions vie for top Senate spots
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Controversial issues last year drew seven coaliations to run for Student Senate president and vice president, but this year's Senate race has only two coaliations vying for the toffices.
This year Chrysalis Coalition and Common Sense Coalition will be on the ballot in the Nov. 20-21 Senate elections.
He said his "dream had fallen short" and the campus was not ready for the type of campaign the Liberty Coalition planned to run.
A third coalition, the Liberty Coalition, announced its candidacy last week, but did not file before Monday's deadline.
Wesley, who planned to run with Mark Gillem, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said he did not know whether his coalition had collected the 500 student signatures required for a non-senator to run in a presidential campaign.
"There were complications," Lennie Wesley Wichita junior and candidate for the Liberty Coalition, said yesterday.
He said he had delegated the responsibility for getting signatures to other people, and lack of signatures "would be a minute reason for not filing."
Liberty Coalition will not run any candidates for student senators either, Wesley said.
Ruth Litchwardt, vice presidential candidate for Chrysalis Coalition, said few people were running
for Senate offices because people were apathetic.
for Senate offices because people were apathetic. She said this year's Senate had not handled many issues that affected students, and the Senate leadership was not obviously controversial.
"People aren't paying that much attention to Student Senate," she said.
David Epstein, presidential candidate for Common Sense Coalition, said, "Everyone knew these two coalition were very organized. It may be that people feel comfortable with one or the other."
He said daily headlines about senators resigning their seats may also have scared some people and raised concerns.
"It's not an apathy, it’s more of a house in such disorder that people are saying, 'I don’t want to mess with it right now,'" Epstein said.
AA helps with battle over bottle
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
While the sponsors of Kansas College Alcohol Awareness week are conducting a well-publicized campaign to encourage alternatives to drinking, a group quietly meets across campus to help each other fight for a common goal.
Alcoholics Anonymous was founded in 1935 in Akron, Ohio, by two alcoholics. The two men, a surgeon and a New York stock broker, who are then to provide support and encourage them to alcoholics across the country.
Members of the campus group, one of six AA groups in Lawrence, meet every weekday in the Kansas Union. Attendance at the meeting ranges from four to 60 members, depending on the day.
People who attend meetings are known only by their first names to assure anonymity.
"A lot of people are self-conscious about being alcoholics," Mike, Lawrence senior and member of the campus group, said yesterday. "People have the image of alcoholics as skinny or derelicts. That's not necessarily necessarily can be young and in college. Alcoholism often starts socially."
Mike, who has been sober for 3½ years, and Jeff, another member of the campus chapter of AA, posted flyers listing their telephone numbers around campus in September. The flyers were directed at people who were depressed or who had drinking problems.
"If I can help people who have a problem, it will help me keep sober," Mike said. "If people call and have a desire to stop drinking, I talk to them about my experiences and about AA.
also talk to them about drinking pattern — when an am why they are drinking
Mike said he couldn't stop drinking without help.
"I needed a group of people to help me stop drinking," he said. "I was lonely and depressed, and I felt different from other people. AA helped me find people who felt the same."
Frank, 55, who has been involved in AA for 15 years and is treasurer of an AA chapter in Lawrence, attributed success to its access to its record of helping people.
"Alcoholism is a chronic, progressive disease that often terminates in wrecks and pneumonia." Frank said. "Churches are a good place to introduce alcoholics to but, for some reason, haven't been that successful."
Frank said the meetings consisted of having discussions, listening to speakers or studying books about alcoholism.
Mike said, "I don't think very many people know about the program. Students are helping each other to stay sober."
Frank said people could attend AA meetings to determine whether they had drinking problems.
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SUA Special Events has an opportunity for energetic hardworking students interested in concert production.
Applications are now being accepted for the Spring 1986 positions of Publicity, Communications, Security, and Usher Directors.
Applications are available at the SUA Office in the Union and will be accepted through Friday the 25th 'til 5:00 P.M.
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1985
Last week the School of Pharmacy celebrated its centennial. As a certain insurance company says in its advertisements, the School of Pharmacy keeps doing an excellent job quietly.
100 years of pharmacy
This "quiet school" has only 130 graduate and 240 undergraduate students in a discipline that outsiders often find arcane. As often happens, people at a distance may appreciate a good thing more than those nearby.
The school also has benefited from the leadership of Takeru Higuchi, University Regents distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmaceutical chemistry. When Higuchi retired last year, scholars and company representatives from around the globe came to Lawrence to honor him.
KU graduates populate faculties and deans' offices of other schools of pharmacy throughout the country. Foreign schools and governments want graduates from and exchanges with KU.
Like KU's reputation, the
discipline of pharmacy has grown enormously. What some people think of as pharmacy — dispensing drugs in a grocery store or hospital — is incorporated into one department called pharmacy practice.
The growing complexity of pharmacy leaves the school with the prospect of expanding its undergraduate program from five to six years to increase clinical education. For students, this extra year of study might make choosing to study pharmacy more difficult — and expensive — than it is now.
But they will continue to choose pharmacy education at KU. The best is always attractive. The School of Pharmacy is entering its second century in very good health.
The school also has departments of pharmacology and toxicology, pharmaceutical chemistry and medicinal chemistry. Pharmacy also is a huge research industry, and prestige and money come to KU because of its West Campus laboratories.
Late night loyalty
It was a show of late night loyalty.
Midnight, Oct. 15, Allen Field House: Larry Brown and the Jayhawk basketball team tip off the season with a little midnight madness.
All in the name of school spirit, the team celebrated its first official practice session by opening up the field house for basketball-hungry fans.
And the fans turned out. Some 6,000 people sacrificed a little sleep to watch the scrimmage — screaming, shouting and cheering every slam dunk.
the cheerleaders were there. The pep band was there. And of course, the press was there — not missing an opportunity to catch a glimpse of the highly touted 'Hawks, ranked as high as seventh in pre-season polls.
A publicity stunt? Maybe.
A publicity stunt! Maybe!
A good time? You better
believe it.
But this was no spectator scrimmage. For 40 minutes, Brown turned over the coach's reins to six KU students. The
team might not have gotten its most productive workout of the season, but the fans got a good show.
In addition to his celebrity coaching credentials, he has displayed a flair for encouraging student support for the team. Last winter, for example, he and the Athletic Department passed out pizzas and doughnuts for fans lined up to buy tickets for the Oklahoma game.
Much of the credit for this late-night practice should go to Coach Brown. Since his arrival two years ago, Brown has injected some much-needed color into the basketball program, and not just with his plaid sport coats and pastel shirts.
The crowd at last week's scrimmage — 6,000 fans in the middle of the night — is a good indication of the support KU students have for their team. It shows that there's more to college basketball than ticket revenues and Top 10 rankings.
Timing is the most important part of comedy. And perhaps of politics, too.
Bush's bad timing
Last week Vice President George Bush went to China on a ceremonial visit. Unfortunately for him, the trip coincided with the baseball playoffs and the fallout from the Achille Lauro piracy. Bush got coverage, but after midweek it almost stopped. He didn't make Time or Newsweek this week.
But unofficially Bush was projecting himself as an international figure in anticipation of the 1988 presidential race, which of course started long ago. He spoke strongly for the
Reagan administration position against trade protectionism, a worry to the Chinese.
Officially, Bush visited China to reciprocate a visit by Chinese President Li Xiannian in July. He performed several ceremonial functions and discussed trade, Taiwan and a few other issues.
He even played tennis with the vice premier, providing a good photo opportunity and a neat expansion on ping-pong diplomacy.
The visit should have enhanced Bush's image. He headed the U.S. liaison office in Peking in 1974-75 and has visited China several times since. His claim to some stature in international politics is not flimsy.
But the image-making just doesn't seem to click for Bush. Today, grabbing media attention is the name of the game, but Bush couldn't rise above the competing news — something he must try to avoid once the presidential race shifts into high gear.
Rob Karwath
Editor
Duncan Calhoun Business manager
John Hanna Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial editor
Laureta 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
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THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN
CENTRAL BANK
The daily roommate showdown
Lately, I've been noticed gobs of rivalties hyped up by the media. The "Show-Me Showdown" has received the most attention, but I won't get overly excited about a baseball event that occurs only once every 40 years or so.
The KU-K-State rivalry surfaces frequently in the form of sporting events, but it seems to be more of an artificial battle to liven up our Saturday afternoons and our athletic departments' coffers.
The Lite beer "tastes great, less filling" rivalry . . . Well, nobody really cares the tiniest bit about that perennial argument for half-wits.
When it comes right down to it, the most important rivalries, in which we participate daily, are completely ignored by the press. The fiery competitions that dramatically affect our lives are overlooked by the analysts and belittled by the prime-time sitcoms.
This rivalry is harmless in most homes but, for me anyway, each day carries a new challenge to outdo my
I'm referring to a domestic battle that affects both males and females, the single and the wedded. It's time we paid attention to the dreaded roommate rivalry.
Staff columnist
Rick Zaporowski
roommate. Our competition extends through every waking hour, beginning well before the sun rises.
Both of us depend on the morning news shows to give us the pick-me-up that coffee just can't provide. The rivalry begins here. I am a Jane Pauley man, and "The Today Show" can't be beat. But my roommate — let's call him Maynard — is quite envious of David Hartman's deep voice and insists on watching "Good Morning America."
To quell this rivalry, we've established the rule that the first person awake takes to choose the program. I get up at 4 a.m. and snacker as my roommate stumbles into the kitchen at 6:50. Rick 1, Maynard 0.
Decisions at the grocery store stir almost as much adrenaline as Jane Pauley does. We stand in aisle two and bicker about whether to buy Coke Classic or Cherry Coke. In aisle six, Maynard dashes for the Lucky Charms, and I shove him into the
flour so I can grab the Cap'n Crunch
and in aisle seven, Maynard says we should buy the generic dish soap, but I insist on the name brand that makes suds that last up to three times longer than his cheaper, bargain brand.
The media have their values mixed up if they actually think that a Missouri baseball rivalry is more important than what I use to clean my dishes.
Incidentally, we usually end up buying my favorite products. I tell my roommate to save time by waiting in the checkout aisle with the gorgeous cashier while I zip through the one with the overweight store manager, getting everything I want. All Maynard can do is pay his half of the bill and promise not to fall for that trick again. Rick 2, Maynard 0
Possibly the most intense part of our rivalry occurs late in the afternoon when the mailman arrives. It doesn't matter who removes the mail from the box. The important thing is who actually gets it.
For months I've been shaking pink, perfumed envelopes in Maynard's face as he tries to look excited about the gas bill bearing his name. My letters, of course, were from high school
girls I had charmed in writing me
— a ploy to get more mail.
Maynard recently outsmitted me and now gets much more mail than I. He bought a book titled "10,000 Free Things" and ever since has been flooded with shampoo samples, foot powders and sinus medicines. Rick 2, Maynard 1.
Our friendly rivalry continues with the thermostat level, the volume on the stereo, the status of the toilet seat and more. Although Maynard prefers to wash his dishes practically before he's finished eating, I like my tomato sauce to harden before I wash it off the plate.
I prefer glass beer bottles with which I can make music; he prefers cans so he can shoot them down his throat. I stir the martini; he shakes them so he can be like James Bond, the feel.
The "Show-Me Showdown" founders in comparison to the Battle of Apt. 4A. The KU-K-State rivalry happens hopscotch when compared to the domestic confrontations of communes worldwide.
And the "tastes great, less filling battle remains a debate for the armchair quarterbacks whose bellies grow rounder regardless of the beer's true nature.
How to choose a World Series winner
My selection process has always been the same. I try to decide which city's population is most deserving of a championship.
Every year at this time, millions of Americans are forced to make a difficult decision. Which team do we cheer for in the World Series?
There are many ways to make a choice. Some people make bets and cheer for their own money. Others favor the team that is closest to their part of the country. I'm sure many women, and some men, are influenced by players who have an effect on their libido.
I suppose we could just take the flabby way out and remain neutral. But neutrality would deprive us of the primary reward of being sports fans — moaning, grouning, swearing, pounding tables, cursing the fates, shouting at the TV set and acting as if there were something genuinely significant in the outcome of a game of bat and ball.
Most years, this hasn't been hard. Last year, for example, was obvious. The people of Detroit spent much of their lives in deep depression because they had to live in Detroit. In contrast, the people of San Diego spent much of their lives admiring their tans, riding the surf and carressing their imported cars.
Obviously, Detroit was in greater
need of something to cheer it up. And that was proved correct when Detroit finally won. The city became so giddily cheerful that it celebrated by rioting.
But if New York happened to play Los Angeles, the choice again became difficult. The L.A. fans are so laid back that the only thing they'd riot over would be an increase in the price of cocaine.
That's become the final test of how devoted the fans of a city are to their team — whether or not they have a riot. I used to think Pittsburgh was a great baseball city because it once held one of the all-time best championships. But the fans there have become so indifferent that today they probably wouldn't even tip over a subcompact car, much less a police paddy wagon.
Earlier this week, I had been counting on Toronto winning the playoffs. Then I could have cheered for the other team on the grounds that a foreign city shouldn't be winning our baseball championship. (In fairness to Toronto, though, the natives speak surprisingly good English for foreigners.)
Anytime the New York Yankees are in a World Series, the choice becomes easy, because it is a national policy to dislike everything about New York except Bernhard Goetz and Woody Allen.
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
And, as a rule, I never cheer for Sun Belt teams or hick towns that somehow obtained a franchise or teams that have artificial grass. If I had my way, there would be a federal law that would prohibit any expansion or Sun Belt team, such as Seattle or Atlanta, from playing in a World Series for 100 years. Or until the Cubs have made it.
That brings us to the present World Series. Not the United States Series. Or even the American Series. But "World."
But where is the whole thing being played? Within the borders of the state of Missouri.
I have nothing against Missouri. It has many fine qualities. Down near the Arkansas border, where I sometimes go fishing, you can meet some of the most congenial, generous rustics you'll find anywhere, always willing to share a piece of cone pome or a sip of their moonshine.
But it's not easy to get excited about a World Series that pits two Missouri cities against each other. And especially about a couple of
cities that don't have anything about them that you can really dislike.
So, I asked a friend who is a native of Missouri, and knows both cities intimately, to give his assessment. He said:
"St. Louis is a fine old city. But a few years ago, it put up a big dumb arch as a municipal symbol of something or other. Any city that puts up an arch or a needle or any oversized knicknack should be ashamed of itself.
"Kansas City is also a nice town. But the people there are fountain freaks. You can't walk more than a block or two without running into a big fountain spraying water every which way. It has more fountains than any city in America. The last time I was there, I spent half my time wiping mist off my glasses.
But which city is more deserving of a championship? Where is the suffering greatest?
"I think St. Louis has more urban problems and is a harder place to live than Kansas City. The biggest problem in Kansas City would be drinking too much and accidentally falling into one of the fountains."
"Without question, St. Louis. It has a terrible burden."
"It's right next to Illinois."
Mailbox
Defending schol halls
In response to the column "Reveal-
tions expose school hall harass." (Oct.
17) I would first like to. Has Gina
Kellogg since been retrieved from
the depths into which she dove for
that column?
Just to set the record straight, I know that at least two schol halls' initiation ceremonies did consist of waking up new initiates by yelling and banging pans and pans, but this was four days before the first day of change.
The banging of pans is not unlike a number of alarm clocks. I've encountered, and the yelling couldn't be much different from that heard when Mom used to make her last attempts to get me out of bed.
More to the point, once the initiates were out of bed, we, the members of the hall, took them down for breakfast. Pretty rough stuff all right. (Korror of horrors — it's, it's doughnuts!)
Gina after already diving overboard while relating the details of this event, plunged herself further from the shores of reality in describing schol hall duties. Phone duty is a necessary chore at girls' halls, and is shared by upperclass residents as
well as new members.
The main reason that school halls are cheap places to live is that the
The duty is done for 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ hours, once a week, and is a means of leaving messages to hall members when they are out. (By the way, all the schol hails have received new push-button phones that are no longer cold, black and generic, but are warm, cream-colored and designed for the '80s.)
One reason for living in a school hall is to save money. Another reason might be to establish close friendships by being able to work and live with a variety of interesting people.
students themselves do a number of house-maintenance chores instead of hiring someone else to do them. These chores include cooking meals, cleaning up after meals and vacuuming and dusting main rooms in the house.
This might sound like an incredibly arduous set of tasks for some students, but then these are the people who probably will hire servants to work for them when they leave school and enter the real world.
You were right Gina — the schol halls would prepare you.
Columbia, Mo., senior
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
KUAC
Continued from p. 1
Yetman said student athletes adding or dropping classes without approval had led to serious problems in the past.
"This has been a source of grave abuse," he said. "It has been injurious to our program, and I don't want to see it continue.
"As a faculty member, I want to nail this down as tightly as possible." Failure to obtain such approval is defined under the policy as student athlete misconduct. Yetman said. One of the possible consequences of misconduct is the loss of athletic scholarships.
Other recommendations include special academic orientation sessions for student athletes unable to
'We want to be sure we're recruiting academically eligible athletes who are capable of graduating from the University.'
—Norm Yetman, chairman, KUAC
Academic Committee
attend the University's summer orientation program; a panel of faculty members with strong academic credentials to serve as academic advisers for student athletes; diagnostic testing to identify student athletes who might need special academic support; and a monitoring system that would automatically "red flag" problem areas during enrollment.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said the University of Iowa, which uses the same type of computer system as KU, already had a computer program that prevented unapproved adds or drops and automatically monitored satisfactory progress of athletes.
Lawyer says insert taxes are fair
TOPEKA - Advertising supplements inserted in Kansas newspapers, whether they are printed out-of-state or by the newspapers themselves, are fair game for state sales taxes, a state revenue agency attorney told the Kansas Supreme Court on Monday.
The Associated Press
Cleo Murphy, attorney for the Department of Revenue, made the statement in support of her argument that K-Mart Corporation should not be exempt from paying taxes on advertising supplements it has inserted in Kansas newspapers.
In February, the Board of Tax Appeals ruled the company does not have to pay an out-of-state sales tax, called a compensating use tax, on advertising supplements printed in another state and placed in Kansas papers under contract with K-Mart.
The decision was based on a state law which ex-
empts newspaper advertisements from sales taxes because they are an essential component of the paper and the ads are not tangible, personal property.
Murphy labeled the decision 'arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable' and said the fact the supplements were printed in another state was not an issue in the case.
She said the supplements were tangible personal property but were not essential parts of the newspaper.
"The advertising supplements are not a component part of the newspapers," she told the seven-member high court during oral arguments. "The newspapers do not buy the supplements from K-Mart or charge an advertising fee.
Murphy said K-Mart should let individual newspapers print the ads if it wanted to qualify for tax exemption.
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Philip Glass
Welcome Philip Glass to KU Informal Talk and Record Signing 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 23, 1985 Spencer Museum of Art Free and Open to the Public
Tickets are still available for the concert by the Philip Glass Ensemble; contact the Murphy Hall Box Office 913/864-3982
DISCOUNT
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
Hall residents call parking spaces scarce
By Sandra Crider Special to the Kansan
The student drives into the parking lot next to her residence hall late at night and discovers there are no parking places to be found. She must decide whether to park in a loading or fire zone — and chance getting a ticket — or risk the long walk from an overflow lot.
Students living on campus have been confronted this semester with the problems that result from too many cars and not enough close parking, residence and scholarship hall residents said yesterday.
Theresa Black, Liberty senior, who works at the front desk at McCollum Hall, said, "It seems to be worse than usual to try to find a parking place this year.
"I'm paranoid when I come in late at night and have to park in one of the overflow lots. You never know who is going to hassle you.
"It's also easy to lose track of your car. Anything could happen to it when it's sitting way out in the East Topeka lot."
The East Topeka lot is across the bridge over Iowa Street on West Campus.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said there had been an increase in the past two weeks in auto burglaries and attempted auto burglaries, particularly in the overflow lots.
Tim Fields, Lenexa sophomore and Elsworth Hall resident, expressed concern about the thefts in the East Topeka lot.
"I've had to park in East Topeka
for the past few weeks because I get home late," he said. "We need a bigger parking lot."
Donna Hultine, assistant director of Parking Services, said there seemed to be more cars on campus this fall. As a result, Parking Services has been giving out more tickets.
Ralph Elchami, a Beirut, Lebanon, graduate student who lives in McCollum, waved around a yellow ticket as proof that Parking Services meant business.
"I couldn't find a place to park Saturday, so I put my car in the loading zone and got a ticket," he said.
Part of the problem, Hultine said, may be that visitors can have their parking tickets canceled by having their hosts take them to the front.
"What I would suggest for the residence halls is to go through their governance systems and have their visitors park in the extension lots," she said.
'It's also easy to lose track of your car. Anything could happen to it when it's sitting way out in the East Topeka lot.'
—Theresa Black, Liberty senior
John Young, Oliver Hall resident director, said the hall had more trouble with people parking illegally than
with complaints of insufficient space.
"We've been having more of a problem in having people pull in front and in the fire lanes," Young said, "especially on the weekends when they unload their cars.
"We've also had some accidents from cars parked in the fire lanes being hit by other cars driving out of the lot."
Tammy Jones, resident director for Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall, said that a lot of residents had been parking illegally and that the parking shortage was to be expected. She said that a representative of Parking Services
had talked to residents at the hall about parking.
She also said the hall's staff encouraged the women to form car pools.
Scholarship hall residents also have noticed a shortage in close parking.
Joan Kendall, Wichita sophomore and president of Douthart Scholarship Hall, said she was concerned about residents parking in the extension lot at 12th and Louisiana streets.
"If you're a girl," she said, "it's dangerous with all the trees and bushes around for attackers to hide in."
Patrons of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., and the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., often take parking places allotted to scholarship hall residents, Kendall said.
Workmen vacuum campus
A worker handling a large corrugated pipe.
Paul GoodnianKANSAN
Roy Hyoung, a facilities operations worker, sucked up leaves yesterday with a huge vacuum as part of the annual fall cleanup of leaves that fell from campus trees.
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
You wouldn't want to run one over an antique Persian rug, but the machines used to remove leaves from campus lawns are much like household vacuum cleaners.
"It's just a big propeller, like a fan blade that sucks the leaves right through it," said Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscaping. "We have some smaller ones that are like lawn mowers."
Work is piling up as trees continue to drop their burdens on campus lawns. Mathes said collection of the annual harvest was just beginning, and ten of 27 employees on the landscaping crew were busy collecting leaves.
"They blow around, so you keep cleaning out hedges all winter long," he said. "That's where they move to and finally stop."
The wizened leaves of the eim tree are the easiest for workers to collect. However, sycamore leaves, some of which are as broad as the hands of a professional basketball player, are bothersome.
"The sycamores are the worst because they're so big," he said.
Some trees simply refuse to surrender their foliage, prolonging the leaf collection season.
Mathes said the leaves would return to campus as compost three or four years from now to fertilize another generation of campus vegetation.
"We just used them 25 loads of it, dump truck-sized loads, on the play field between Robinson Gym and the computer center," he said.
LET THE Romantics
"The oaks will hold their leaves sometimes till spring before they drop." he said.
After collection is completed, the once-delicate, green buds of spring, end their brief lives as fodder for the compost heap on West Campus.
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Singles: Sunday, Oct. 27, 1:30 p.m.
Robinson Courts
Entries due by 5 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 24, 208 Robinson.
INTRAMURAL RAQUETBALL Singles, Doubles, Mixed Doubles
Doubles/Mixed Doubles:
Doubles/Mixed Doubles:
Sunday, Nov. 24, 1:30 p.m.
Robinson Courts
Entries due by 5 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 21, 208 Robinson
Entry fee: $1
a more efficient solution can be nationalized and developed
- novice, intermediate, advanced
**All participants must furnish an unopened can of balls at the tournament site.**
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Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Carillon in need of repairs
By James Larson Special to the Kansan
The chime inside the Memorial Campanile needs a tuneup.
The fourth note of the 53-bell carillon inside the World War II memorial overlooking Memorial Stadium sometimes comes slightly faster and louder than the rest.
Albert Gerken, professor of music theory, knows about the problem. In his unofficial role of manager of the bell tower, he has submitted to James Moeser, dean of fine arts, a request for $220,000 to remedy the problem.
The University has come to depend on Gerken for his knowledge of the carillon, the piano-like instrument in the campanile that uses batons instead of keys to manipulate the bells.
"I believe since the campanile is a gift, like all gifts, there comes with it the responsibility of ownership." Gerken said recently.
The request for repair money was given to Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, who plans to discuss it with officials at the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Gerken, who submitted the request about a year ago, said the money would be used to replace springs, bushings and other worn parts.
He said the instrument also needed paint, especially where it had rusted.
He said he wanted to replace the transmission system with an improved system, which would make the bells sound their best and give the carillonre more control over the instrument.
Gerken said he doubted that the state would finance the project. But he said money could come from a fund-raising drive or the Endowment Association.
"If they do what I want them to do, they won't have to overhaul the major portion of the caviar again. Except for the fish."
Gerken also said that if officials followed his recommendations, the University would have the finest carillon in the world.
If the money is not approved, Gerken has submitted another proposal for "emergency items." For this, he is recommending that $7,000 be used to keep the carillon from falling apart.
If the first proposal is accepted, Gerken said, he wants Richard Strauss from Washington, D.C., to direct the project, and the John Taylor Co. Loughborough, England, do the machining and the installation, because they are "the very best at this type of work."
The bells in the tower were made by the John Taylor Co. and ranged in price from $200 to $26,000
Emergency service seeks money
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
An emergency service organization that each year enables more than 1,000 Lawrence residents, including some KU students, to pay for utilities or shelter is broke.
"The treasury ran dry a couple of weeks ago." Arvilla Vickers, chairman of the organization's application committee, said yesterday. "There has been a decline every year in the amount of money from revenue sharing and from personal funds."
The volunteer organization, called the Emergency Service Council, has helped 10-25 people a week since 1972 to pay utility bills or make deposits, mortgage or rent payments, said Vickers.
Although most applications are from Lawrence residents, she said, at least one student will apply every two weeks.
Each year at about this time funds are low, she said, but never have reached zero, as they did after the council's meeting Oct. 14.
The city of Lawrence and private contributions, including those from
individuals and church groups, finance the council, she said. In addition to donations, the council sponsors fund-raisers.
Receiving money from the council is a final option for residents, Vickers said. They must have tried all other sources for money first.
"We're their last chance," snee said. "If money doesn't come in, we won't be able to function."
The 13 members on the applications committee of the council meet every week to determine which applications meet the guidelines of the program and how much to allocate, she said.
After the Oct. 14 meeting, the council canceled its next weekly meeting and scheduled one for Oct. 28 to allow time for funds to trickle in.
About $1,000 has come in since Oct.
14, she said. Five hundred dollars
will help five or six people. One
hundred dollars is the most anyone can
receive at one time and $200 is
the maximum for the year.
Money for emergencies cannot be budgeted, she said, because the council cannot know when emergencies may arise.
"We could have several weeks of 10 applications," she said, "but then a series of 25 to 30 applications could blow the treasury out of the water."
"We see the needs people have from the applications," she said. "They indicate that the economy is not as rosy as many may think."
The council, composed of about so volunteers, needs $45,000/$50,000 a year to meet the needs of Lawrence residents, she said.
"We're doing what we can," she said. "But if federal funds are cut, a healthy chunk of our income also gets cut."
"I hope people who have given in the past will continue to do so," Praeger said.
City Commissioner Sandra Praeger said she was aware that residents were still requesting funds. Some are faced with eviction or having their utilities cut off, she said
A FAMILY THAT PLAYS TOGETHER CAN STAY TOGETHER FOR JUST $46
"The emergency fund is a worty cause," she said, "but the city is not going to have as much money to allocate in the future for revenue sharing and community development."
COLLEGE OF HOSPITALITY
$46 This weekend, come to where families can play and stay together in the splendor of the Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods. There's nothing to it. Just ask for our "$46 Weekend Special" when you make your reservations for any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. Then just pack up and head for what promises to be a weekend of family fun and relaxation. For 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).
DOUBLETREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY
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• Ladies Merona Tops long and short sleeve $35.00 value your choice $8.88
• Ladies Sasson Pull-on Pants values to $20.00
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- Boys and Girls Coats and Jackets
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• Girls Knit Tops
select group sizes 4-6x and 7-14
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• Boys 2 pr. Lee Courduroy Jeans
sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 18
deduct $10.06
THE PAPER PLACE
Pilot Razor Point Pens...2 for $1.06
Entire Stock of Artist Supplies most everything for the artist! ...25% off
Blue Books for College Exams 8 1/2 x 7 10 for $1.06
Crepe Streamers
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11 x 8 1/2...8 for $1.06
1 7/8”x 15 yd. roll...3 for $1.06
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9:30-9 M-F
9:30-8 Sat
12-5 Sun.
FREE candy for Trick or Treaters at Southern Hills Mall on Oct. 31!
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1601 W. 23rd
841-3099
Coming Soon. Unheard of Career Opportunities for a Few Select Majors.
NSA's unique, three-fold mission offers you unheard of career opportunities. Here are just a few of the exciting possibilities:
The National Security Agency analyzes foreign signals, safeguards our government's vital communications and secures the government's massive computer systems.
Electrical Engineers..Computer Scientists..
Mathematician..Language Specialists.
Electrical Engineering. Research and development projects range from individual equipments to complex interactive systems involving micro-processors, mini-computers and computer graphics. Facilities for engineering analysis and design automation are among the most advanced anywhere
Computer Science. Interdisciplinary careers include systems analysis and design, scientific applications programming, data base management systems, operating systems, graphics, computer security and networking—all in one of the world's largest computer installations.
Mathematics. Projects involve giving vitally important practical applications to mathematical concepts. Specific assignments could include solving communications-related problems, performing long-range mathematical research or evaluating new techniques for computer security
Language Specialists. Challenging assignments for Slavic, Near-Eastern and Asian language majors include rapid translation, transcription and analysis/reporting. Newly-hired language specialists may receive advanced training in their primary language(s).
In addition to providing you with unheard of challenges, NSA offers a highly competitive salary and benefits package. Plus, you'll have the chance to live in one of the most exciting areas of the country — between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md.
Sound good? Then find out more. Schedule an interview through your College Placement office or write to the National Security Agency.
NSA will be on campus November 20 and 21,1985 For an appointment, contact your placement office.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
On Campus
Michele Van, assistant director of minority affairs, will speak about the Nairobi Conference for Women at 7 p.m. today in the lobby of McCollum Hall. The speech is sponsored by Foreign Student Services and McCollum.
The French Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the French department lounge in Wescoe Hall.
The University Forum will feature a presentation by Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, on "Homosexuality at KU: 1965." The forum will be at 11:45 a.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building.
The first meeting of the Pre-
Nursing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
---
today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Rita Clifford, a registered nurse, will speak on "Career Opportunities in Nursing."
Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Union.
"How Not to Interview," will be presented by the University Placement Center at 3:30 p.m. today in Room 7 Linpincott Hall
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Union.
"Successful Interviewing," will be presented at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 7 Lippincott Hall. It is sponsored by the University Placement Center.
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1814丈23rd (next to Command Performance)
On the Record
**Pistols and rifles, valued together at $3,850, were stolen between 12:30 p.m. Oct. 11 and 9:45 a.m. Oct 12 from Trader's Pawn Shop, 822 Massachusetts St., Lawrence police said yesterday. The front door of the shop was pried open, apparently with a 36-inch pry bar police found at the
scene. Police said 18 weapons were stolen.
Vandals caused $6,350 in damages between 5 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday to furniture in the sixth floor lobby of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police said yesterday. Police said they had no suspects.
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YARNBARN
CLASSES Pre-Registration Required Sign Up Now
Tatting
meets Oct. 26th (Sat.)
1 session, 9-4 p.m.
tee $15
Felting
Fitting
meets Nov. 2nd (Sat.)
1 session, 10-3 p.m.
fee: $12
Beginning Knitting
Class I
starts Oct. 30 (Wed.)
7-9 p.m.
Class II
Class III
starts Nov. 3 (Sun.)
1-3 p.m.
4 sessions; $10 fee
Weaving
Class I
starts Nov. 2 (Sat.)
10-12 p.m.
Class III
weaving
date of commencement Weaving warping view
meets nov. 20 (Sat)
1 session: 9:30-3:00 p.m.
website: www.waverschool.org
Fabric Design Analysis.
meets Oct. 24th (Thurs.)
1 session, 7:9 p.m.
fee $5
Painted Warp
started 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.
fees $45
Spinning
Beginning Spinning
meets Oct 6, 20th (Sat)
t session, 10:4 p.m.
fee, $15
Fancy Spinning
meets Nov 2nd (Sat)
1 session, 10-4 p.m.
lee $18
20% off class materials 918 Massachusetts
842-4333
HUGE Picture Sale
—in the Kansas Union Lobby Monday-Friday (0ct.21-25) 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
ART REPRODUCTIONS LASER PHOTO ART
—Hundreds to choose from $4.50 each or 2 for $8 Frames available!
Many new prints available!
Sponsored by SUA
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Fall '85 in outerwear from Mister Guy . . . for men and women free refreshments on all home games!!
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Thur. 9:30-8:30
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MISTER GUY
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Lawrence, Kansas
842-2700
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Director urges political support
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The executive director of the Kansas Association of Public Employees stressed to the organization's members yesterday the importance of involvement in its recently formed political action committee.
"If people are going to support us, we need to support them," Charles Dodson, the director, said.
The Public Employees Action Committee, formed Sept. 21, will support candidates who care about government and support KAFE's views on issues that concern them, Dodson said at the Douglas County chapter's first meeting last night at the Lawrence Public Library.
KAPE, a non-profit organization, is prohibited from making direct contributions to political campaigns but
can contribute indirectly through a political action committee.
The organization has grown from about 700 to 5,000 people statewide in about a year and a half, Dodson said.
"No one ever gained anything without putting effort into it," he said. "We have to communicate with people in a position to meet our goals."
"We're not going to win an election for anyone," he said. "But we can contribute to it. When they win, you stand next to them, and it is your win also, because the process of electing them is what won."
Representative Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, attended the meeting and said she was delighted that KAPE was growing and becoming more cohesive.
She stressed the importance of being a visible, visual organization and
start or lesson, begin
"We want to hear from you," Branson said.
of discussing issues with legislators before the Legislative session began
Judy Tomei, secretary at the KU police department, said the meeting was impressive.
"This organization can be effective in the legislature." she said.
KU has an organization called the classified senate, composed of classified employees, Tomei said, and the two should work together.
Neva Entrikin, president of the classified senate, said the coordination of the two organizations was working well.
"A lot of people are active in both organizations," Entrikin said. "When you get a lot of people into an organization, you find that you can have a lot of power."
PIZZA SHUTTLE
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Car reminds students to drink responsibly
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Plymouth Duster with a hopelessly mangled front end is parked on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
If students haven't noticed the posters and slogans around campus, the car is there to remind them that this is Kansas Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week.
The week is part of a national effort to make students aware of alternatives to drinking and the consequences of irresponsible use of alcohol. The University of Kansas Alcohol Awareness Week is sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls, Office of Residential Programs and the Student Assistance Center.
The week's theme is, "NAB the spirits — drink responsibly." NAB is the acronym for nonalcoholic beverage.
The wrecked Duster, its front bumper clotted with grass and mud, was towed to campus by Jayhawk Tow and Storage, 501 Maple St. Cheryl Halper, graduate assistant in the Student Assistance Center, said Jayhawk Tow spokenes told her the car was just one of many they towed that were driven by drunken drivers. 'They tow in two or three DWIs a mile.'
They tow in two or three DWIs a third or three college-age kids" Halper said.
The week's programs aren't intended to promote Carry Nation-style temperance, but the responsible use of alcohol. Halper said she was impressed with the way students were accepting the message.
"I thought after the new law people would be obnoxious," she said, "but there's a large group that says, 'Hey, I'm in it.' It's time people drank responsibly."
Employeees of the center are distributing information this week on Jayhawk Boulevard. The pamphlets tell students where they can go for help if they have a drinking problem. The information also includes a card that enables a person to estimate his blood alcohol content by comparing his body weight to the amount of alcohol he has consumed.
Robert Turvey, associate director of the center, said the employees received many favorable comments from students about the week's activities.
Yesterday, Gov. John Carlin signed a proclamation designating the week of Oct. 20-26 as Kansas Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. Joyce Cliff, assistant director of residential programs, witnessed the signing at the Canitol in Toneka
Cliff said that four films on alcohol were being shown throughout the week in residence halls and that today on Wescoe Beach, representatives of AURH and residential programs, in Halloween attire, would distribute free nonalcoholic beverages.
Turvey said Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for the University, would answer questions about Kansas liquor laws between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. tomorrow on the Watson Library lawn.
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Fri. '1:00 Daily 7:30 9:45
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Fri. '1:00 Daily 7:30 9:35
Sat. & Sun 7:30 2:25
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26,1985 ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Starts 30 Minutes After KU-Oklahoma State Football Game (approximately 4:00 p.m.)
ADMISSION — ONE CAN OF FOOD
Foods needed include non-perishable, high protein foods such as peanut butter, dried beans and peas; packaged foods such as rice, noodles and oatmeal; and canned meats, vegetables, juice and fruit.
THIS IS A SPECIAL EVENT ALL FOOD GOES TO DOUGLAS COUNTY EMERGENCY SERVICE COUNCIL FOOD BANK
Sponsored by:
A. J. Cromer's (Women's Clothing, Children's Gear, & the Paper Place) Jayhawk Bookstore
Vista Restaurant
Jay Shoppe
Whitenight's The Men's Shop
Arensberg Shoes
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES SPRING-1986
1. Enrollment Card & Folder Handout OCTOBER 23 and 24 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom -Picture I.D. Required
2. Advising: 2 weeks only OCTOBER 28-NOVEMBER 8
3. Dean's Stamp:
OCTOBER 28-NOVEMBER 8
8:30-4:30
4017 Wescoe
10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
Company to finance medical lectureship
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
A physiology lectureship, established recently by the Security Benefit Group of Companies, will be one of KU's most important lecture series, the chairman of the physiology department at the University of Kansas Medical Center said Sunday.
The Security Benefit Group of Companies will donate $7,500 annually to the Kansas University Endowment Association for a physiology lecture series to honor J. Hambleton Abrahams, in recognition of his 50 years with Security Benefit, Toopeka.
"This will enable us to bring in leading physiologists from this country and abroad to meet with faculty and students," said Gilbert Greenwald, chairman of the physiology department.
"We want to bring in people with excellent, first-class reputations in one of the disciplines involved in physiology," Greenwald said.
The final details of the series have not been worked out, Greenwald said, but he hopes each speaker will give a scientific lee-
ture oriented to students and faculty at the Med Center, Kansas City, Kan.
"We also hope they will give a general lecture to the public with a minimum of jargon and made comprehensible," he said.
Greenwald said the lecturer also might be available to meet informally with faculty and students who were interested in discussing the physiologist's research.
"The series should be beneficial in two ways," Greenwald said. "The general audience, and the scientists, too, will get an up-to-date view in an area outside their own."
The second benefit will be that faculty and students can talk informally to researchers, he said.
Greenwald said the first lecture probably would be in fall 1886.
Jan Moore, communications manager at Security Benefit, said it was unusual for the company to give such a lectureship.
"But we're talking about a very special person," she said.
Officially, Abrahams is retired, but he still is active in the company, Moore said.
Mrs. Carlin, who was divorced from the governor June 24, was chairman of the film panel.
TOPEKA — Former First Lady Karen Carlin has made good on her pledge to resign from the Governor's Advisory Committee on Film Services.
Mike Swenson, the governor's press secretary, said Monday that his Carlin submitted a standard resignation letter. He said no successor had been chosen.
Last month, Mrs. Carlin said she would quit the film board because she was "being frozen out."
After her divorce, Mrs. Carlin initiated a campaign to remain on the
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A film project was one of the controversial matters that drew political fire to Mrs. Carlin. She had been criticized for accepting $12,000 to raise $90,000 and assist in a promotional film on Kansas for the Travel Industry Association of Kansas.
Mrs. Carlin moved to Wichita with her two children to complete work on her master's degree in political science at Wichita State University.
United Press International
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The Carlins were granted an emergency divorce by a Johnson County district judge. The grounds were listed as incompatibility.
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Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Partial poll results say betting favored
United Press International
TOPEKA - The Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry has tallied partial results of a survey that indicates members favor constitutional amendments on gambling as well as efforts by KCCI to promote the state's economic development.
KCCI officials stopped in Topeka, Junction City and Manhattan yesterday, completing a series of 31 meetings with members and local chamber of commerce officials across the state. At each meeting the questionnaire was distributed.
Based on partial results from the first 24 meetings, 75 percent of those surveyed said the Legislature should
place on the ballot constitutional amendments to legalize a state lottery and parimutuel wagering on racing. Another 5 percent supported a parimutuel amendment alone; another 9 percent said they supported the lottery alone. Eleven percent said they supported neither.
Concerning amendments already slated for the November 1986 ballot, 67 percent of the respondents support a proposal to allow property to be classified and taxed at different rates for each class. Ten percent of the respondents opposed the proposal, while 23 percent said they were unsure of their positions.
The survey said 87 percent of the respondents supported a constitutional amendment to legalize liquor by the drink. Thirteen percent indicated they opposed the amendment.
The KCCI also asked members whether the statewide organization should become actively involved in promoting Kansas for economic development and tourism. KCCI now confines itself primarily to lobbying the Legislature for pro-business legislation, leaving economic development promotions to local chambers and state agencies.
The partial survey results indicated 87 percent of the respondents favored KCCI involvement in promotional activity, while 13 percent opposed such a move.
On another economic development topic, 61 percent of the survey respondents said the state should establish offices in Europe and Asia to sell Kansas products. Thirty-nine percent opposed such offices, which KCCI staff estimated would cost $250,000 per office annually.
Eighty percent of the respondents said Kansas should establish a "High Technology Public Authority" to manage a venture capital fund provided by private sources and solicit university and industry research contracts.
On an education question, 56 percent said the state's regents institutions should not be reorganized under a single chancellor.
Bible college begins fund-raising campaign
United Press International
MANHATTAN — Manhattan Christian College, plagued by financial problems and threats of foreclosure, yesterday launched a campaign to raise $1.6 million by Dec. 7 to keep its doors open.
The college plans to seek contributions about 7,000 churches and 16,400 individual donors to achieve what is being called the "MCC miracle campaign," said spokesman David Smale.
"This is a very desperate situation," he said.
"We know logically and humanly it isn't possible to raise that kind of money for a school of this size. This thing normally would take about eight or nine
months to accomplish, and we're going to try to do it in 45 days."
The urgency lies in a foreclosure action filed earlier this month by Christian Church Extension Foundation, Denver, which lent the school about $1.3 million several years ago. About $150,000 in payments on the loan currently is in arrearage.
The foundation makes loans secured by real estate to churches and related Christian organizations.
Smale said MCC, which has about 200 students, has until Jan. 1 to pay the entire amount of its debt before the foundation begins selling the school's property.
The churches and people from whom MCC will seek financial aid are alumni and those who have supported the school in the past, Smale said.
The churches will be asked to proclaim Nov. 24 as "miracle Sunday" and to take a special offering to benefit MCC. Each church and individual donor will be asked to contribute anywhere from $1,000 to $20,000, Smale said.
"We're suggesting various ways they can do it—selling property, assets, cashing in insurance policies, or even borrowing money," he said. "We're asking for a little more than just a vague interest."
Man says push incited brawl outside KC bar
United Press International
OLATHE - A 20-year-old Missouri man accused of involuntary manslaughter said he was provoked before becoming involved in a fight outside a teenage bar in Merriam, according to evidence presented yesterday.
Troy Kreissler, Raytown, Mo., is charged in the death of 18-year-old Tim Werkwitch, Gladstone, Mo. Werkwitch's skull was fractured when he was knocked to the ground in April 1 outside Pogo in Merritt, convicted. Kreissler could receive a maximum 10-year prison sentence.
During a videotape shown to the Johnson County District Court jury yesterday, Kreissler told police
detectives he became involved in the fight after being pushed by someone with Werkich. Prosecutors, who expect to conclude their case today, maintain Kreissler was not provoked.
Prosecutors contend that as Werkwitch and his friends left Pogo's, they became involved in an argument with two men in a car who had spoken to two young women. The two women testified yesterday.
Police reported that Werkowitch's hands were in his pockets when he was punched and that he was unable to break his fall to the parking lot pavement.
Defense attorney William Coffee chose not to deliver his opening statement Monday.
Apartheid "Food for Thought"
Speaker: T. Valentine Visiting Prof., Univ. of Zambia
Fri., Oct. 26, 6 p.m.
Big-8 Room, Kansas Union
Discussion on South Africa
(Sponsored by ABGS)
Do you want to be in pictures?
Due to an overwhelming demand for applications, Pi Kappa Alpha has extended its 1986-87
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Applications are available at the Pike house, 2000 Stewart Ave. For more information contact Troy Scillian or Hugh Madden at 843-8690.
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8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
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Call or drop by to make an appointment.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
Hunger fight U.S. may join by linking hands
United Press International
NEW YORK — Comedian Bill Cosby, country singer Kenny Rogers and baseball player Pete Rose yesterday announced plans to link a human chain across the nation to raise up to $100 million to fight hunger in America.
The event is the latest and most ambitious of the recent social action fund-raising performances by entertainers that included the Live Aid and FarmAid concerts and the pop song "We Are The World."
Cosby and the two others announced
the Memorial Day weekend event
— called Hands Across America — speaking on videotape at a Manhattan news conference.
"Millions of Americans go hungry every day. Now it's time for
Americans to help Americans," Cosbv said.
"Hands Across America is millions of Americans joining hands from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from coast to coast raising money for hungry and homeless Americans," said Rose. "Please help us. Be there."
Much of the cost of staging the event — an estimated $18.8 million — is being donated by Coca-Cola Inc., but other corporate sponsors are expected, said Ken Kraken, president of USA for Africa, the foundation formed to administer proceeds of "We Are The World."
The anticipated $50 million to $100
million to be raised for American hunger relief will come from the fee people must pay to participate in the event.
A minimum $10 donation is required to be a link in the chain.
Cities chosen for the zigzag chain to go through include New York; Newark, N.J.; Philadelphia; Wilmington, Del.; Baltimore; Washington; Cincinnati; Gary, Ind; Washington; Cincinnati; Memphis, Tenn.; Little Rock, Ark.; Dallas, Albuquerque, N.M.; Phoenix, Ariz.; and Los Angeles.
J. Larry Brown of the Harvard School of Public Health, which this year released a physicians' study on hunger and homelessness in America, also appeared at the news conference to outline the problem and laud the event.
Famine in Ethiopia still critical
United Press International
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — A year after TV viewers around the world caught a glimpse of starving Africans, the government said yesterday that Ethiopia's famine remained critical with about 6 million people facing starvation in 1986.
The government's Relief and Rehabilitation Commission now predicts that Ethiopia will suffer a
On Oct. 23, 1984, when the first television reports of the tragedy evoked images of concentration camp-style conditions — skeleton-like huddles in groups, people hiding for food — more than 7 million people were on the brink of starvation the Ethiopian government said.
food shortfall of about 900,000 tons next year, affecting more than 5.8 million people.
Mohammed Amin, the award-winning Kenyan-born camaman who took the first TV pictures of the starving, said at the time that "nothing in the world — no battle or disaster — could prepare me for the suffering and tragedy I have seen since I flew into Ethiopia recently."
The pictures of emaciated children and mass graves last year were followed by a huge international relief effort by governments, aid agencies' and even pop music stars.
But despite millions of dollars raised and recent rainfall in parts of Ethiopia, the situation remains grim, the government said.
mission said seven of 14 administrative regions reported rain failures of 80 to 100 percent. In other areas, crops have been ravaged by pests because of pesticide shortages.
The Relief and Rehabilitation Com-
Hailstorms and delays in planting which were due to a lack of seeds and late rains also have contributed to crop damage, the commission said.
The situation is also aggravated by a guerrilla war in the nation's northern provinces that has hindered the transport of food into the affected areas.
For next year, the commission said, Ethiopia will require 100,000 metric tons of food aid every month. The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization said earlier this month that food distribution had improved during the past months.
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1
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
13
News Briefs
free safety Wayne Ziegler, who reinjured his right knee Saturday against Kansas State, might not rejoin the team until the final game of the season, coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday.
Ziegler might miss next four contests
"We are going to have to control the ball," Gottfried said yesterday before the coming game. "We can't have errors or turnovers. That's the key."
Linebacker Darnell Williams, who suffered a groin sprain Saturday, did not practice yesterday. Gotfried said Williams still was probable for Saturday's game in Memorial Stadium against Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks will face the 12th ranked Cowboys at 11:40 a.m. The game will be a regional telecast and can be seen locally on KSNT-TV Channel 27 and KMBC-TV Channel 9.
Assistant is named
"They are a physical football team, and we've got to be near perfect to win the game."
Women's head basketball coach Marian Washington said yesterday that Kevin Cook would be the interim assistant basketball coach, replacing Lynette Woodard.
Washington said she would search nationally for a permanent assistant coach after the basketball season.
Cook was a graduate assistant last year and a part-time coach the year before. He was in charge of scouting opponents and was director of the Lady Jayhawk Basketball Camp.
ST. LOUIS — Outfielder Willie McGee of the St. Louis Cardinals and first baseman Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees yesterday were named the National and American League players of the year, respectively, by The Sporting News.
Woodard left Kansas two weeks ago to join the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team.
Top players named
Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets was named National League pitcher of the year, and Bret Saberhagen of the Kansas City Royals received the honor in the Ak.
In other National League selections, the Cardinals' Vince Coleman was named rookie of the year, Cincinnati's Tom Browning was selected rookie pitcher of the year and Montreal reliever Jeff Reardon was chosen fireman of the year.
Saberhagen stifles Cards; Royals win 6-1
ST. LOUIS — Frank White, looking much at home in the cleanup position, drove in three runs with a homer and double last night to spark Brett Saberhagen and the Kansas City Royals to a 6-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in the third game of the World Series.
United Press International
Despite the loss, the Cardinals lead the best-of-seven series 2-1. Game 4 is scheduled to start at 7:35 p.m. tonight at Busch Stadium. Bud Black will pitch for Kansas City. John Tudor, the winner of Game 1, will pitch for St. Louis.
With the designated hitter rule not in effect for this World Series, White has replaced McAfee as hitting leader.
Last night he drilled a 430-foot two-run homer off loser Joaquin Andujar in the drove and drove home another run with a double off reliever Ricky Horton in the seventh. White has four extra-base hits and four RBI in the three games for a 458 average. Smith delivered a two-run doubled An.
Lonnie Smith delivered a two-run double off Andujar in the third.
From staff and wire reports.
--eight in going the distance for his first postseason victory. He retired the last 11 batters in a row
It was all the support Saberhagen needed. He scattered six hits, walked only one and struck out
Saberhagen's complete game came only six days after he was forced to leave the seventh game of the American League playoffs against Toronto when he was struck on the right hand by a grounder. He also was forced from the third game of the playoffs when a grounder hit his foot.
Soberhagen had only one tough inning — the third straight hit, and together three straight hits to score their lone homer.
However, Saberhagen showed no ill effects from either injury as he held the Cardinals to six singles.
George Brett played his customary key role in the Royals' victory. He reached base all five times he came to the plate, including three walks, and scored twice. The Royals broke a scoreless tie in the fourth when they touched Andujar for a pair of time.
Jim Sundberg led off with a walk and with one out Buddy Biancalana beat an chopper to the mound. Saberhagen sacrificed and Lonnie Smith followed with a liner that dropped in of diving right fielder Andy Van Slyke for a two-run double.
Kansas City padded its lead to 4-0 in the fifth
The Royals had Andujar in trouble twice in the first three innings but couldn't score.
The Royals added two more runs in the seventh off Horton to lead 6-1. Brett walked and was awarded second on Horton's balk. White then smacked a run-scoring double down the left-field line. Horton retired the two batters but, after an intentional walk to Steve Balboni, Biancalana singled to right-center to score White and give the Royals a five-run lead.
In the first, Wille Wilson singled and stole second. The Cardinals walked Brett intentionally but White, on a hit-and-run, grounded into a double play.
chasing Andujar. Brett led off with a single and White smashed his homer to left-center. Bill Campbell relieved Andujar and retired the side without further damage.
Kansas City had three hit off Andujar in the third. With one out Lonnie Smith singled but was thrown out trying to steal second. Wilson then beat out a hit to deep short and took third on a single to right by Brett. White walked to load the bases but Andujar struck out Sheridan to end the inning.
Kansas City 6, St. Louis 1
KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS
| a | b | h | bl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lesmith If | 5 0 0 2 | Mccoe f | 4 a b 1 0 |
| Jones If | 5 0 0 2 | Herr b | 4 a b 1 0 |
| Wilson f | 5 0 0 2 | Herr b | 4 a b 1 0 |
| Brett b | 2 2 2 0 | Clark l | 4 0 1 1 |
| Brett c | 2 2 2 0 | Clark l | 4 0 1 1 |
| Sheridan f | 5 0 0 0 | Pendleton 3b | 4 0 1 0 |
| Sheridan c | 2 1 1 0 | Pendleton 3b | 4 0 1 0 |
| Saugertz f | 2 1 1 0 | Pendleton 3b | 4 0 1 0 |
| Bianclam f | 5 1 2 1 | Ampel i | 4 p 0 0 |
| Bianclam f | 5 1 2 1 | Ampel i | 4 p 0 0 |
| Sahergin f | 3 0 0 0 | Campbell p | 4 p 0 0 |
| Sahergin f | 3 0 0 0 | Campbell p | 4 p 0 0 |
| Horton f | 3 0 0 0 | Horton p | 4 p 0 0 |
| Horton f | 3 0 0 0 | Horton p | 4 p 0 0 |
| Harper p | 1 0 0 0 | Harper p | 1 d d 0 |
Kansas City 000 220 200-6
St. Louis 000 901 000-1
Game-winning RBI - LSmith (1).
DP- Kansas City $1. ST. Louis 1. LOB- Kansas
$1. ST. Louis 5. 2B- LSmith, White.
HR- White ($1. ST.-Wilson 3. MeeG) ($1. S-
Saberman)
Saberhagen (W, 10)
Boulou (Louis)
Aurélien (0-1)
Campbell
Horton
Dawley
9 6 1 1 1
4 9 4 3 2
1 0 0 0 1
2 0 2 2
1 0 0 2
Player aggressive on court, shy off
"I'm not going to go out there in awe, but it's an honor," Center said. "Now the odds are definitely against me, so going to try to play as well as I can."
Center started playing tennis relatively late in life. He said he began competing seriously when he was about 16, splitting his time between tennis and basketball during high school in Manhattan.
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
Although Wolf has already qualified and will go straight into the main draw, Center will be one of 64 playing qualifying matches just to get into the main tournament. Only four will make it.
KU tennis player Michael Center said yesterday that he used to be timid and shy. That's hard to imagine while watching him on a tennis court, especially when he's losing.
When things aren't going well, Center stomps and yells and kicks tennis balls. Although intimidating and aggressive on the court, he can be surprisingly soft-spoken off it.
He's most proud of helping to improve the team and often speaks of his leadership position this year on the team. But life after KU tennis is never far from his mind.
And that life is coming closer and closer. Now in his fourth year on the team, Center plays No. 2 singles behind junior Mike Wolf and No. 1 doubles with Wolf.
However, this fall has not been smooth for Center. He lost a few matches he thought he should have won. But vindication may come soon. Center travels next week to Los Angeles to try to qualify for the Volvo All-American Tournament.
He was a freshman at the University when coach Scott Perelman arrived in Kansas and started turning the program around.
"When I got here, he had no enthusiasm — people didn't believe they could win," Center said. "Scott's attitude has been great. He's a fantastic coach for me. He's helped me believe in myself."
"It it took a tremendous amount of work for us to get where we are. Scott has a theory that if you work harder than anyone, you can win."
Hard work has paid off for Center. His sophomore year he finished second in the Big Eight conference in both singles and doubles. Last year, he won the No. 2 singles, and he and Wolf were runners-up in doubles.
"When I got to college and started to lose, it was something I was not accustomed to," he said. "I basically had to change my whole game."
His game is now serve and volley. Center's serve is among the best in the conference, Wolf said. Wolf said that in doubles he used finesse and Center played a power game.
There is still a long spring season ahead. But, Center said, the spring season would probably be it for his tennis career. In May he will graduate with a degree in broadcast management, and tennis will become just a hobby.
"I've spent the last $3_{1/2}$ years on this team," he said. "To suddenly stop will be a major change in my lifestyle. I've thought about it a lot, and it's going to be hard."
KU golfers take fourth in tourney
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Brigham Young's Nancy Callan shot a final round 77 to win the Kansas Invitational golf tournament by one shot over teammate Karen Zielinski yesterday at Alvamar Country Club.
Callan took the lead yesterday morning at the end of the second round. She shot 75 to overtake first round leaders Zieslins and Iowa State's Peni Peters.
Peters shot 81, and Zielinski fired a 77 after both golfers shot 74 to share the first round lead. Zielinski matched Callan's 77 in the final round and came up a shot short.
I will do it.
Brigham Young easily won the tournament, its first win in four outings this fall. The Cougars ended the tournament with a five-golfer score of 928, defeating Iowa State by 30 strokes.
The Kansas A team finished fourth at 1972, while the B team finished sixth at 1000. Tina Gnewchuk led the Jayhawks with a 238 and tied for seventh overall.
"You don't shoot 37 then 46." Weiser said. "That shows you're capable but not ready. We're just not ready to bring in a great number yet."
"I wish I would have played more consistently." Gnewch, who shot rounds of 81, 75 and 82, said, "I hit the ball well, but wasn't able to score."
BYU coach Gary Howard said he was pleased with his team's win. But he said the Cougars could have shot lower scores.
The victory was the second of the fall season for Callan. She won the Weber State Invitational earlier in the season.
"I really played poorly today," Callan said. "I missed a lot of short putts."
"We played well, but we played better in our own tournament where we finished third," Howard said. "I thought it would be between Nancy (Cailan), Karen (Zielinski) and Martha (Vargas) to see who won the tournament. Martha kind of let it get away from her, though."
ed second behind Gniewach with two rounds of 81. She was followed by Brenda Sanders, 246; Maureen Kelly, 249; and Michelle Milhite, 253.
Aten Hegnan/KANANB Brigham Young University's Nancy Callan watched one of her shots during the final round of yesterday's Kansas Invitational women's golf tournament at Alvamar Golf Club. She won the tournament by one stroke.
Kansas coach Kent Weiler said the Jayhawks weren't ready to play well.
Vargas shot rounds of 75, 79 and 81
for a 235 and a fifth place finish. Missouri's Janelle Gromowski was third with rounds of 78, 77 and 78 for 233, and ISU's Joan Fails finished fourth after shooting 79, 79 and 76 for a 234.
Iowa State trailed Missouri by six shots after two rounds, but the Cyclones posted a 318 in the final round while Missouri shot 325.
For Kansas, Marilee Scheid finish-
MUSIC
Michael Center, the No. 2 player on the KU men's tennis team, practiced recently on the tennis courts behind Allen Field House in preparation for the Volvo All-American Tournament on Monday.
Cox takes over as Braves' GM
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — A contract worth an estimated $1.8 million and the prospect of returning to Atlanta, where he used to be manager, lured Bobby Cox from the Toronto Blue Jays, the team he took from laughingstock to champion in the American League East.
The Braves, which at one time wanted Toronto general manager Pat Gillick and Cox as a package, finally settled on Cox and got him with a five-year contract.
"It was an extremely difficult decision to make because of the success I had at Toronto and the people in the (Blue Jays) organization," Cox said when he sat at a news conference before the third game of the World Series.
"They treated me as well as a manager could be treated," he said. "I live just 20 miles north of the
ballpark, and that was the biggest factor."
Cox was fired as Braves manager after the 1981 season and went to Toronto to manage the Blue Jays. But the 44-year-old remained a year-round resident of the Atlanta suburb of Marietta, Ga.
The quiet, former part-time third baseman for the New York Yankees had indicated at the start of the American League playoffs that he and his staff would return next season to finish the job of making Toronto the first team outside the United States to play in the World Series.
Toronto third base coach Jimy Williams is the favorite to succeed Cox as the Blue Jays manager.
"I won't miss the dirt, the dirty uniforms, arguing with umpires and the fines." Cox said.
Toronto named Cox its three manager in 1882, and he guided the
team to finishes of sixth (78-84), fourth (89-73) and second (88-73) before taking the AL East title with a 99-62 record this season.
With Atlanta, Cox will be working with new Braves manager Chuck Tanner.
"There will be no problems between myself and Chuck Tanner." Cox said. "A lot of things will be done collectively."
Braves owner Ted Turner, "said Chuck and I can run the organization the way we want," Cox said. "That's what he wants at this time."
"I've always been a friend of Ted Turner," Cox said, "I always will be. I felt some day I would go back."
Rose close to signing Reds pact
United Press International
CINCINNATI—Pete Rose, reportedly seeking 750,000 to return as Cincinnati Reds' player-manager next season, is close to signing a contract, club officials said yesterday.
Rose, who this season earned a base salary of $225,000 and $120,000 in an attendance bonus, met Monday with Reds' general manager Bill Bergsch to begin working out 1968 contract terms.
If Rose gets the $750,000 he is seeking, he would be baseball's highest-paid manager. Earl Weaver of Baltimore is thought to be the current highest-paid manager. Though the Orioles refuse to discuss the terms of his contract, Weaver recently signed a one-year pact for 1986, reportedly for $600,000.
"This was our first substantive discussion," reported Bergesch. "Money and years, those are things we are discussing."
"We are rapidly working this out. I don't anticipate any problems. We should have it completed very shortly, in the next few weeks, hopefully, well before Thanksgiving."
The Reds, after finishing next to last in the National League West in 1984, finished second in 1985, which was
Rose's first full season as player-manager Reds Freshire dents Marge Schott said Rose deserved to be rewarded
"We are going to take care of Pete, there's no doubt about that," she said. "We have to have him. I want to show him my appreciation, but he has to do the same thing for me."
Rose's agent, Reuven Katz, anticipated no contract problems.
"Everything is going along nicely," he said. "There is no problem. We have had all the contract problems with the Cincinnati Reds we are ever going to have."
Katz referred to 1978, when the Reds refused to meet Rose's salary demands and he became a free agent and signed with Philadelphia.
Rose said contract differences won't send him packing again.
"Are you kidding?" he said. "And destroy everything I've worked for?"
Speaking yesterday on videotape at a news conference in Manhattan, Rose, comedian Bill Cosby and country singer Kenny Rogers announced plans to link a human chain across the country to raise up to $100 million to fight hunger in America.
Sports Almanac
NFL
Anterican Conference
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 5 | 2 | 0 | - | - | - |
| N. Jets | 3 | 1 | 0 | 744 | 128 | 109 |
| New England | 4 | 3 | 0 | 771 | 124 | 126 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 0 | 0 | 286 | 121 | 126 |
| Buffalo | 4 | 0 | 0 | 483 | 121 | 126 |
Centers
Cleveland 3 4 0 571 134 108
Pittsburgh 3 4 0 429 152 118
Cincinnati 2 5 0 280 211 240
Houston 2 5 0 266 119 155
Denver 5 2 0 741 179 141
LA. R.A. Sheridan 5 2 0 714 179 133
Saratoga 5 2 0 721 179 133
Kansas City 3 4 0 426 169 107
San Diego 3 4 0 426 169 107
National Conference
Kansas City
Chicago 7 0 0 1 000 212 105
Detroit 7 0 0 1 711 186
Minnesota 4 3 0 1 571 158 140
Missouri Bay 4 3 0 499 140 163
Tampa Bay 8 0 0 1 499 140
Dallas      5    2   0   744 173 115
N. Y. Giants  5    2   0   371 126 118
Philadelphia  3    4   0   429 102 104
Washington  3    4   0   429 102 104
washington  3    4   0   429 102 104
West L.A. Rams 1 2 0 0 100 149 150
New Orleans 1 2 0 4 0 149 180
San Francisco 3 4 1 6 429 176 140
Atlanta 3 4 1 6 143 151 140
Houston 44, Cincinnati 27
Philadelphia 16, Dallas 14
Buffalo 21, Indianapolis 19
Los Angeles Raiders 21, Cleveland 20
Los Angeles Karmo 16, Kansas City 0
Atlanta, New Orleans 24, Miami 8
Pittsburgh 3, Pittsburgh 23, St Louis 10
Minnesota 21, San Diego 17
Tampa Bay 20, Philadelphia 1
New England 20, New York Jets 15
Miami 41, Tampa Bay 38
Chicago 25, Green Bay 7
Atlanta at Dallas
Buffalo at Philadelphia
Denver at Kansas City
Indianapolis at Indiana
Houston at St. Louis
Miami at Detroit
Detroit at Chicago
New England at Tampa Bay
Seattle at New York Jet
Washington at Cleveland
Nicholas at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Orlando
San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
13
News Briefs
Free safety Wayne Ziegler, who reinjured his right knee Saturday against Kansas State, might not rejoin the team until the final game of the season, coach Mike Gottfried said yesterday.
Ziegler might miss next four contests
"We are going to have to control the ball." Gottfried said yesterday of the coming game. "We can't have any big errors or turnovers. That's the key.
Linebacker Darnell Williams, who suffered a groin sprain Saturday, did not practice yesterday. Gottfried said Williams still was probable for Saturday's game in Memorial Stadium against Oklahoma State.
The Jayhawks will face the 12th ranked Cowboys at 14:00 a.m. The game will be a regional telecast and can be seen locally on KSNT-TV Channel 27 and KMBC-TV Channel 9.
"They are a physical football team, and we've got to be near perfect to win the game."
Women's head basketball coach Marian Washington said yesterday that Kevin Cook would be the interim assistant basketball coach, replacing Lynette Woodard.
Assistant is named
Washington said she would search nationally for a permanent assistant coach after the basketball season.
Cook was a graduate assistant last year and a part-time coach the year before. He was in charge of scouting opponents and was director of the Lady Jayhawk Basketball Camp.
Woodard left Kansas two weeks ago to join the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team.
Top players named
ST. LOUIS - Outfielder Willie McGee of the St. Louis Cardinals and first baseman Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees yesterday were named the National and American League players of the year, respectively, by The Sporting News.
Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets was named National League pitcher of the year, and Bret Saberhagen of the Kansas City Royals received the honor in the Ak.
In other National League selections, the Cardinals' Vince Coleman was named rookie of the year, Cinchinati's Tom Brown was selected rookie pitcher of the year and Montreal reliever Jeff Reardon was chosen fireman of the year.
Saberhagen stifles Cards; Royals win 6-1
ST. LOUIS — Frank White, looking much at home in the cleanup position, drove in three runs with a homer and double last night to spark Bret Saberhagen and the Kansas City Royals to a 6-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in the third game of the World Series.
United Press International
Despite the loss, the Cardinals lead the best-of-seven series 2-1. Game 4 is scheduled to start at 7:35 p.m. tonight at Busch Stadium. Bud Black will pitch for Kansas City. John Tudor, the winner of Game 1, will pitch for St. Louis.
With the designated hitter rule not in effect for this World Series, White has replaced HaL McRae
He drove in the Kansas City banking order. Last night he drilled a 430-foot two-run homer off Joaquin Andujar in the fifth and drove home another run with a double off reliever Ricky Horston in the seventh. White has four extra-base hits and four RBI in the three games for a 454 average.
Ange Lonnie Smith delivered a two-run double off Anudar in the third.
It was all the support Saberhagen needed. He scattered six hits, walked only one and struck out
From staff and wire reports.
Saberhening's complete game came only six days after he was forced to leave the seventh game of the American League playoffs against Toronto when he was struck on the right hand by a grounder. He also was forced from the third game of the playoffs when a grounder hit his foot.
eight in going the distance for his first postseason
He retired the last 11 batters in a row.
However, Saberhagen showed no ill effects from either injury as he held the Cardinals to six siders.
Saberhagen had only one tough inning — the sixth, when the Cardinals strung together three straight hits to score their lone run.
George Brett played his customary key role in the Royals' victory. He reached base all five times he came to the plate, including three walks, and scored twice. The Royals broke a scoreless tie in the fourth when they touched Andujar for a pair of runs.
Jim Sundberg led off with a walk and with one out Buddy Biancaela beat an chopper to the mound. Saberhagen sacrificed and Lonnie Smith followed with a liner that dropped in front of diving right fielder Andy Van Slyke for a two-run double.
Kansas City padded its lead to 4-0 in the fifth
chasing Andujar. Brett led off with a single ankle White smashed his homer to left-center. Bill Campbell relieved Andujar and retired the side without further damage.
The Royals had Adajuir in trouble twice in the first three innings but couldn't score.
The Royals added two more runs in the seventh off Horton to lead 6-1. Brett walked and was awarded second on Horton's balk. White then smacked a run-scoring double down the left-field line. Horton retired the two batters but, after an intentional walk to Steve Balboni, Bianca caliana singled to right-center to score White and give the Royals a five-run lead.
In the first, Willie Wilson singled and stole second. The Cardinals walked Brett intentionally but White, on a hit-and-run, grounded into a double play.
Kansas City had three hits off Andujar in the third. With one out Lonnie Smith singled but was thrown out trying to steal second. Wilson then beat a hit to deep short and took third on a single to right by Brett. White walked to lead the bases but Brett struck out Sheridan to end the iming.
Kansas City 6, St. Louis 1
KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS
| a b r b l | Mc i c e f | a b r b l |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lsmith f 1 | 5 0 2 2 | Mccee f 1 | 4 0 1 0 |
| Jones lf 1 | 5 0 2 2 | Soulh ss 1 | 3 0 1 0 |
| Wilson f 1 | 5 0 2 2 | Clark l 1 | 3 0 1 0 |
| Brett b 1 | 2 2 2 0 | Clark l 1 | 4 0 1 1 |
| Brent b 1 | 2 2 2 0 | Clark l 1 | 4 0 1 1 |
| Sheridan f 1 | 5 0 0 0 | Pendleton 3 | 4 0 1 0 |
| Sandberg c 1 | 2 1 1 0 | Pendleton c | 3 0 1 0 |
| Whit b 1 | 5 1 2 1 | Carver t 1 | 0 0 0 1 |
| Biancalan c 1 | 5 1 2 1 | Andujar p | 1 0 0 0 |
| Sabberhagen h 1 | 5 1 2 1 | Campbell p | 0 0 0 0 |
| Horton f 1 | 0 0 0 0 | Horton p | 0 0 0 0 |
| Harper p 1 | 0 0 0 0 | Harper p | 0 0 0 0 |
Game-winning RBI - LSmith (1)
Kansas City 002 220 200-6
St. Louis 000 001 000-1
Game-winning RBI = LSMith (1)
Kansas City = St. Louis, 1 LBOI = Kansas City, 1 LBOI = St. Louis, 5 2B = LSMith, White, HR = White (1), McLee (3), McGee (3)
S-Saberman (2)
IP H R ER BB SO
Saberman (W 1-0)
St. Louis
Antwang (W 1-2)
Campbell
Horton
Dayney
9 6 1 1 1 b
4 9 4 1 2
1 0 0 0 1
2 2 2 2 2
2 2 2 2 2
Player aggressive on court, shv off
"I'm not going to go out there in awe, but it's an honor," Center said. "I know the odds are definitely against me. I'm just going to try to play as well as I can."
Center started playing tennis relatively late in life. He said he began competing seriously when he was about 16, splitting his time between tennis and basketball during high school in Manhattan.
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
Although Wolf has already qualified and will go straight into the main draw, Center will be one of 64 playing qualifying matches just to get into the main tournament. Only four will make it.
KU tennis player Michael Center said yesterday that he used to be timid and shy. That's hard to imagine while watching him on a tennis court, especially when he's losing
When things aren't going well,
Center stumps and yells and kicks
nets balls. Although intimidating
them, they can be surprisingly soft-spoken off it
can be surprisingly soft-spoken off it
He's most proud of helping to improve the team and often speaks of his leadership position this year on the team. But life after KU tennis is never far from his mind.
And that life is coming closer and closer. Now in his fourth year on the team, Center plays No. 2 singles behind junior Mike Wolf and No. 1 doubles with Wolf.
However, this fall has not been smooth, for Center. He lost a few matches he thought he should have won. But vindication may come soon. Center travels next week to Los Angeles to try to qualify for the Volvo All-American Tournament.
He was a freshman at the University when coach Scott Perelman arrived in Kansas and started turning the program around.
"When I got here, he had no enthusiasm — people didn't believe they could win," Center said. "Scott's attitude has been great. He's a fantastic coach for me. He's helped me believe in myself."
"It it took a tremendous amount of work for us to get where we are. Scott has a theory that if you work harder than anyone, you can win."
Hard work has paid off for Center. His sophomore year he finished second in the Big Eight conference in both singles and doubles. Last year, he won the No. 2 singles, and he and Wolf were runners-up in doubles.
"When I got to college and started to lose, it was something I was not accustomed to," he said. "I basically had to change my whole game."
His game is now serve and volley. Center's serve is among the best in the conference, Wolf said. Wolf said that in doubles he used finesse and Center played a power game.
There is still a long spring season ahead. But, Center said, the spring season would probably be it for his tennis career. In May he will graduate with a degree in broadcast management, and tennis will become just a hobby.
"I've spent the last 3½ years on this team," he said. "To suddenly stop will be a major change in my lifestyle. I've thought about it a lot, and it's going to be hard."
KU golfers take fourth in tourney
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Brigham Young's Nancy Callan shot a final round 77 to win the Kansas Invitational golf tournament by one shot over teammate Karen Zielinski yesterday at Alvamar Country Club.
Callan took the lead yesterday morning at the end of the second round. She shot 75 to overtake first round leaders Zielinski and Iowa State's Penni Peters.
Peters shot 81, and Zielinski fired a 77 after both golfers shot 74 to share the first round lead. Zielinski matched Callan's 77 in the final round and came up a shot short.
THE FEDERAL GOLF ASSOCIATION
Brigham Young easily won the tournament, its first win in four outings this fall. The Cougars ended the tournament with a five-golfer score of 928, defeating Iowa State by 30 strokes.
The Kansas A team finished fourth at 972, while the B team finished sixth at 1000. Tina Gnewchow led the Jayahawks with a 238 and tied for seventh overall.
$^2$ I wish I would have played more consistently. "Gewuch, who shot rounds of 81, 75 and 82, said. 'I hit the ball well, but wasn't able to score.'
The victory was the second of the fall season for Callan. She won the Weber State Invitational earlier in the season.
BYU coach Gary Howard said he was pleased with his team's win. But he said the Cougars could have shot lower scores.
"I really played poorly today," Callan said. "I missed a lot of short putts."
"We played well, but we played better in our own tournament where we finished third," Howard said. "I thought it would be between Nancy (Callan), Karen (Zielinski) and Martha (Vargas) to see who won the tournament. Martha kind of let it get away from her, though."
"You don't shoot 37 then 46." Weiser said. "That shows you're capable but not ready. We're just not ready to bring in a great number yet."
Aan Hagman/KANSAN
Brigham Young University's Nancy Callan watched one of her shots during the final round of yesterday's Kansas Invitational women's golf tournament at Alvamar Golf Club. She won the tournament by one stroke.
Vargas shot rounds of 75, 79 and 81
ed second behind Gnewch with two rounds of 81. She was followed by Brenda Sanders, 24; Maurce Kenly, 249; and Michelle Mullihill, 253.
Kansas coach Kent Weiser said the Jayhawks weren't ready to play well.
for a 235 and a fifth place finish. Missouri's Janelle Gromowski was third with rounds of 78, 77 and 78 for 233, and ISU's Joan Fails finished fourth after shooting 79, 79 and 76 for a 234.
Iowa state trailed Missouri by six shots after two rounds, but the Cyclones posted a 318 in the final round while Missouri shot 325.
For Kansas, Marlee Scheid finish-
Music
Michael Center, the No. 2 player on the KU men's tennis team, practiced recently on the tennis courts behind Alien Field House in preparation for the Volvo All-American Tournament on Monday.
Cox takes over as Braves' GM
ST. LOUIS — A contract worth an estimated $1.8 million and the prospect of returning to Atlanta, where he used to be manager, lured Bobby Cox from the Toronto Blue Jays, the team he took from laughingstock to champion in the American League East.
The Braves, which at one time wanted Toronto general manager Pat Gillick and Cox as a package, finally settled on Cox and got him with a five-year contract.
"It was an extremely difficult decision to make because of the success I had at Toronto and the people in the (Blue Jays) organization." Cox said yesterday at a news conference before the third game of the World Series.
"They treated me as well as a manager could be treated," he said. "I live just 20 miles north of the
ballpark, and that was the biggest factor."
Cox was fired as Braves manager after the 1981 season and went to Toronto to manage the Blue Jays. But the 44-year-old remained a year-round resident of the Atlanta suburb of Marietta, Ga.
The quiet, former part-time third baseman for the New York Yankees had indicated at the start of the American League playoffs that he and his staff would return next season to finish the job of making Toronto the first team outside the United States to play in the World Cup.
Toronto third base coach Jimy Williams is the favorite to succeed Cox as the Blue Jays manager.
"I won't miss the dirt, the dirty uniforms, arguing with umpires and the fines," Cox said.
Toronto named Cox its third manager in 1982, and he guided the
team to finishes of sixth (78-84),
fourth (89-73) and second (88-73)
before taking the AL East title with a
99-62 record this season.
With Atlanta, Cox will be working with new Braves manager Chuck Tanner.
"There will be no problems between myself and Chuck Tanner," Cox said. "A lot of things will be done collectively."
Braves owner Ted Turner, "said Chuck and I can run the organization the way we want," Cox said. "That's what he wants at this time."
Cox managed Atlanta from 1978 through the 1981 season with his best finish at fourth place in 1980. He was fired after the Braves dipped to 50-56 and fifth place in the strike-shortened 1981 season.
"I've always been a friend of Ted Turner," Cox said. "I always will be. I felt some day I would go back."
Rose close to signing Reds pact
United Press International
CINCINNATI — Pete Rose, reportedly seeking 750,000 to return as Cincinnati Reds' player-manager next season, is close to signing a contract, club officials said yesterday.
Rose, who this season earned a base salary of $225,000 and $120,000 in an attendance bonus, met Monday with Reds' general manager Bill Bergesch to begin working out 1986 contract terms.
If Rose gets the $750,000 he is seeking, he would be baseball's highest-paid manager. Earl Weaver of Baltimore is thought to be the current highest-paid manager. Though the Orioles refuse to discuss the terms of his contract, Weaver recently signed a one-year pact for 1986, reportedly for $600,000.
"This was our first substantive discussion," reported Bergesch. "Money and years, those are things we are discussing."
"We are rapidly working this out. I don't anticipate any problems. We should have it completed very shortly, in the next few weeks, hopefully, well before Thanksgiving."
The Reds, after finishing next to last in the National League West in 1984, finished second in 1985, which was
Rose's first full season as player-manager. Reds President Marge Schott said Rose deserved to be rewarded
"We are going to take care of Pete, there's no doub about that," she said. "We have to have him. I want to show him my appreciation, but he has to do the same thing for me."
Rose's agent, Reuven Katz, anticipated no contract problems.
"Everything is going along nicely," he said. "There is no problem. We have had all the contract problems with the Cincinnati Reds we are ever going to have."
Katz referred to 1978, when the Reds refused to meet Rose's salary demands and he became a free agent and signed with Philadelphia.
Rose said contract differences won't send him packing again.
"Are you kidding?" he said. "And destroy everything I've worked for?"
Speaking yesterday on videotape at a news conference in Manhattan, Rose, comedian Bill Cosby and country singer Kenny Rogers announced plans to link a human chain across the country to raise up to $100 million to fight hunger in America.
Sports Almanac
NFI
American Conference
W L 1 T Pet. 77 PA P4
Miami 5 2 0 274 164 149
N.Y. Jets 5 2 0 371 124 129
New England 4 3 0 .371 124 129
Indianaapolis 4 3 0 .266 118 119
Central
Cleveland 3 2 4 0 571 134 108
Pittsburgh 3 2 4 0 429 152 118
Cincinnati 2 5 0 286 211 240
Houston 2 5 0 286 119 155
Denver           5   2   0     714 179 141
L.A. Raiders      5   2   0     714 179 143
San Diego         4   3   0     571 174 182
Kansas City        4   3   0     499 174 182
San Diego         4   3   0     499 174 182
Central
Chicago   7    4    0    1 000 212 105
Detroit   7    3    0    0.711 176 109
Minnesota   4    3    0    0.711 150 140
Gray Bay   4    3    0    0.711 150 140
Tampa Bay   8    3    0    0.500 150 129
National Conference
| | Earnings | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 4 | 2 | 0 | 714 | 173 |
| N. Giants | 9 | 3 | 0 | 571 | 126 |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 4 | 0 | 429 | 102 |
| St. Louis | 3 | 4 | 0 | 429 | 105 |
| Washington | 3 | 4 | 0 | 429 | 105 |
L.A. Rams 7  0  4 0 1000 140 80
New Orleans 7  0  4 0 129 150 86
San Francisco 3  4 0 429 176 140
Atlanta 6  1 0 143 151 140
Gaines Houston 44, Cincinnati 21 Philadelphia 16, Dallas 14 Buffalo 21, Indianapolis 14 Angeles Raiders 21, Cleveland 20
Los Angeles Rams 14, Kansas City
Atlanta 11, New Orleans 12,
Miami 8, Washington 4,
Pittsburgh 23, St. Louis 10
Minnesota 21, San Diego 12
Colorado 21, Cleveland 10
New England 20, New York Jets 13
Miami 14, Tampa Bay 18
Monday's game
Chicago 23, Green Bay 7
saturday's games
Atlanta at Dallas
Buffalo at Philadelphia
Denver at Kansas City
Green Bay at Indianaapolis
St. Louis at Miami
Miami at Detroit
Minnesota at Chicago
Washington at Bay State
Seattle at New York Jets
Washington at Cleveland
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
San Francisco at Orlando
San Francisco at Los Angeles Hammond
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
10-20 | 2.90 | 4.25 | - 6.00 | 10.35
21-25 | 3.20 | 4.50 | - 7.50 | 10.35
For every 5 words add: | 304 | 404 | 754 | 1.05
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.
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display ... $4.40
ner column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depths are one inch. No reiewers allowed in the display. Maximum depths for logos are not limited. No overflows allowed.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Word sets in ALL CAPS as 2 words.
* Word sets in BOLD FACE as 3 words.
* Decline 1 a p.m. - 2 working days prior to publication
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by ralling the KKR on the phone.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- Classified display ads do not count towards mostly earned rate discount.
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Supply orders may not be received until monthly earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
- Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas
ENTERTAINMENT
101 MARK TWAIN'S widest work. The classic rib tale of a fatfat Sir. Walter Raleigh in Queen Elizabeth's collector, *Collector* $4.50 paid from HALLEY'S COMET' s box 70-61.
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawk
Binder Difference Company is now taking book-
ing calls at the library and store.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4258
SOUNDEFX is now taking reservations for
Christmas parties Shane 942-8067 or Howard
123-8067.
You've heard us, but have you you experienced it? You don't. Send us your commitment for your party! Call us to get more information about Soundex Productions *Truly a professional D.J. Service*. Share 942-8678 or Howard Smith.
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music. Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four hour parties $145. Post Game parties $113. Three parties looking 'toooo more information call 790-4713
FOR RENT
SONIC SOUND MOND Disk Disc Jockeys. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us. 749-7429 or 842-6249. Now booking forms.
1 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on bus line. Call 842-7498.
For Rent 2 bedroom house; gas stove, fenced yard
3325 month plus deposit. Additional deposit for
pets. Located in East Lawrence. 841-5276 or
843-8296
AVAILABLE IMMEDATEDLY: Bedroom in new
furnished 22' x 20' home with
$15/month and share dishes. Wheatfree
seasonal heating. Free Wi-Fi.
Bedroom for rent in nice house in Eodora. Call 542-2591 at 6:00 p.m. on weekends.
For ap Sublease: Very nice; close to campus. BR triplex in NW area. Unfurnished. Newly painted. Off-street parking DW, CA, W1 hook-up. Cabin 825. After 4:30 and week-ends: 842-3943.
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow Mountain/month. Call 843-7094 for an application to become part of our living environment.
Female rominate needed for household duties in exchange for free rent and utility. 928-304.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 849-4185.
For rent - need to sublease 2BR apartment,
just installed, near downtown .250 m.
1-bedroom, 1-bathroom. $349.00
for rent. Need to sublease a 2 BH apt. laundry facilities, close to campus, bus runs in run. Village Squares Apt., on 9th St. Call for info. Apt office 842-3040 or Tma 842-7887.
pacious, Charming I Bedroom Apt. for rent
350 mo plan Utl. Avail. Jan. 1749-949.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid.
Two bikes from Kansas Union. No pets.
THE FAR SIDE
Trick or Treat Special-FREE RENT UNTIL NOVEMBER on a 2 bld start $390. All apartments must be pre-appointed as efficient and on bus route. Call 843-7454 for details. Naisht Hill has 1 female space available. Contact prorated as to move in-date. For more information, call 843-7454 by for a tour: 190 Naisht Hill, Lawrence.
UNFLOWER HOUSE. Spring openings, reserve
30 students, private room, close to campus
or campus center.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1603 W.15th
Now leasing for spring
Tired of noisy dorms, ghetto apartments? Female student, 2 girls or married couple share room, attractive home. TV, equipped kitchen, walk campus. After, 5, 841-4478.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE    Co-ed student
SUNFLOWER HOUSE    Co-educational
Class to campus and
distance from 790-791; 814-846-
835-847; 814-846-835-847
1 bedroom apts, from $199 some utilities paid.
Near downtown and the University. No pets please.
HELP WANTED
vow hire Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's smokehouse, Food service position, pay $7.75 per hour plus approximately 66 cents per hour plus apply 129 at Michigan states above smokehouse.
Person to prepare dinner, some light evening & night hours. Schedule varies. 749-0288
By GARY LARSON
I...iceberrrg!
Sh...ip!
10-23
BLOOM COUNTY
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
YOU CAN,
BLACKHAIR, ME
ALL YOU WANT.
STEER. BUT
YOUR MOTHER
IS NOT STRING
IN MY ROOM.
TELL TELL EVERY
GAME AT EVERY
CRY AT EVERY
PUNK UNMOSTER
EPISODE.
PART TIME- Early evening hours, 15 to 20 per week, cleaning commercial building for local cleaning service. Please call 824 $430 for info/interview between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
A South Kansas City-based charitable organization is seeking a full-time professional bilingual secretary to work in the international department, offering training and education in both spanish and english; the flexibility in manicure effectively both oral and in writing; excellent typing skills, with preference for knowledge of use of word processing; and com­ munication of use of word procedure offices. Call Mr. Carl Pifil, 819-240-9220.
SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER-Rapidly growing company, immerging high level opportunities to acquire knowledge of high level language code and integrate into complex applications. Implement application implementation. Experience C and IBM A plan. Unusual growth potential. Salary commensurate with experience. Call (913) 850-6200.
ASSISTANT TEACHER for children and 5 years old. Prefer fellow time a.m. & p.m., may consider a.m. & p.m. Prefer Early Childhood training and/or Sunshine Acre School #82223 for interview
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Female Aile  A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10-12:
weekends also. 749-0288.
Hillel invites you to go Ghostbustin'
Sat. Night
Oct. 26
Take House Kansas
X
ARAB ISRAELI CONFLICT: How many minutes to midnight? Midnight, Law 7:30 p.m. Wed, Nov.
19. Monday, Law 8:30 p.m. Wed, Nov. 24.
ATTENTION PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS:
A representative from the University of Missouri-KC will be on campus to visit with students interested in a career in dentistry on;
the Haunted Caravan to City on Oct.
26 at 7 p.m.
from the Hillel House,
940 Miss.
Stop by the Hillel Office or call
864-3948 to sign-up
Wed., Oct. 30
To sign-up for an appointment, see the Pre-Med Secretary in 106 Strong.
VIDEOS TAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
ENHANCEMENTS, ELEGANT TOURISM,
AND NETTING. 10-30
Reading, 3-100 Foreign Language Study Skills.
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall 9644-
Diyal Festival, November 25, 5-10 p.m., Cormoran School, Indian food, culture and dance classes.
www.cormoranschools.org
ATTENTION
FOREIGN
STUDENTS
Dean Clark Coan, Director of Foreign Student Services, will give an informal presentation on Immigration on
Also, there will be an Informational Meeting at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room, Kansas Union.
by Berke Breathed
THEN ILL TELL
EVERYONE NOW
 YOU DRINK IN
 THE MONROE
 MINORN WORK
 TO OLD
 MARIE COMMON
 SONGS.
 TMTPH /
AND JILL TELL
EVERYONE NOW
 YOU DRINK
 IN THE MONROE
 MINORN WORK
 TO OLD
 MARIE COMMON
 SONGS.
PLAY SMUCKY-
BANNERS WITH
 MINMAIL
 GORMCHEV'S
 WIFE.
October 24,1985.
WHY
I GO NO
SUGH
THING!
NO, BUT I
KNOW YOU'VE
THOUGHT
ABOUT IT.
4 p.m.
in the
Pine Room
of the
Kansas Union
RUGBY- if interested contact Rick or Doug.
842-0077
--by Headquarters We're at 1419 Manhasset
SIR, I BELIEVE
WE'RE SINGING
WHO IS SOME
WE'RE DANGEROUS
DANGEROUS
WATERS
HERE
MOM WILL
HE ONER
ABOUT
BUMT
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by Headquarters.
We're at 1419 Massachusetts. Our number is 841-2345. It's free, confidential, and
WE NEVER CLOSE
Syracusequities
We're at 1419 Massachusetts.
ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR WORKSHOP
Tues., Oct.29 7:30-9 p.m. Pine Room Kansas Union
This workshop is being organized by members of the Assertiveness Training Task Force who are people in the offices of the Dean of Student Life, the Student Assistance Center, the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, the Office of Residential Programs and the Emily Taylor Women's Center.
This workshop sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Rent-18' T. Color T.V. $28.96 am. Smity's TV.
147' Dart 84-7351. Sat. Mon.-Sat. 9-10-12
149' Dart 84-7351. Sat. Mon.-Sat. 9-10-12
Rent-VCX with 3 movies, overcharge $14.99
Rent-VCX with 2 films, 2hrl $48.74-571, Mon-
9:30-9, Sun-1-5
SKI APSET. Jan-4, 11. #9, Signup SUA Office Kansas University. Deadline Nov. 20.
A-TISKET, A-TASKSET, A GIFT IN A BAKETT is now open at 12/7½ TACHERM. We'll put the baby in a basket, including pastries, pottery and silk flowers. Great housewarming baby gifts. 841-6294
BUS. PERSONAL
HAWKS HIT SLOPES IN ASPEN JAN. 4-11, '86 sign-up at SUA office, Ks. Union
BASKETBALL TICKETS- for sale Plan
in December, will sell two tickets.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
health area. Call for appointment
913-548-1400.
MENU HOT LINE
of the day's entrees & soups
Health insurance for Students. Short-term and long term plans available. Call Dell Insurance,
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Fri. 10-2 Sat.
Deliveries any time
by appointment
We deliver surprises
balloon bouquets
costumed deliveries
singing telegrams
party decorations
10.5 - Fri, 6-51 10.2 S
we now carry Pendragon gifts
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza 749-4341
We now carry Pendragon gifts
25th & Iowa
Hent-18' Color $ T. V $ 208.0 a month . Curtis
7' Color $ D. 643-0573. Mon, Sat, Nov 7-9:00
Sat, Jan 9-5:00
Hillview Apts.
1733 4 & 1749
West 24th
PROFESSIONALLY
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT
New Ideal
Convenient Leasing
Terms
New carpet, draps & new
furnishings see for
many not many units.
- New RCA color TV available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
1 & 2 BR. Units starting at $235 unimproved. Furnished units available from Thompson-Gravis Furniture Maint. Office, 640 W. 8th Street, Office. Office hours 1-6pm. Mon thru Fri. Office located at 1749 W. 24th #1 or 26th Floor. Office office number Office, 2835 Ridges Court
THE ORIGINAL FREewAY SINGLES CLUB
FREE BROOKCHEE (116) 304-742-4 P.O. Box 362,
Wichita, 67381 K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
Thousands of R & R aribums—£2 or less. Also include items. Tissue, Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m to 4 p.m.
Quartillets 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
certificate. Instructor course of course, fini-
pretails, Swell Studio, 749-103.
Hivago
Management
Corporation
LOOKERS 843-7628. First the Kards hit the street. You read about them in the paper, heard about them on the radio and saw them on T.V. And now you’re wondering, “Can I join them?” Yes, and most soon exciting dating game!” YES! Call or write FOX 8016, Law, E, 802, 6044.
Doen your computer need an attitude adjust-
ment to Computer Repair - AlphaOmega Computer Servi-
ce
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting new beginnings in professionals, call for information, and develop a portfolio.
Need Super Fundraiser? Unique Stadium Cushion with heat packs that keep fans warm during football games. School logo silkened on each organization. Great success with college clubs and organizations. For more information: Sunbelt America Corporation, Box 789, Littlefield, T8399
Need custom imprimed sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and design on imprinted specialties plus speed and reliability. You design it on our talented artists. 841-4349. B258 (Incl Gibson's) 841-4349.
FRIGHT NIGHT
Prepare Your Costume
Monday, Oct.28
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round. Europe,
S.A. Amerer, Arena. All areas. 900-300 no-
mightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Box 52-K1.
Corona Del Mar. CA 98229.
18 Cent' Rent T. V 28 $9.8 amonth. Smilvy T. S
144 W 37 Rd 842-5315. Maturity: 9:30-9:59. Sun-1
5 Say it in a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
1 Say it and capa, Skirt art by Swolls.
174-6011
Something missing? If you think it time to give new meaning to your life, or if you simply want to change something, try at Ullity Church, 801 Kentucky. Rev. Marsha Brennan, president of Constructive works for people on all background levels.
GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS present
THE FAR SIDE
HALLOWEEN
PARTY
At the Outhouse
4 miles east of Lawrence
on 15th Street
Oct. 26
0ct.26.
8.00 p.m. — 2.00 a.m.
$3.00 advanced tickets,
$3.50 at the door
Rides from Union until 10:30 p.m.
Meet at GLSCK office 3rd level.
HYE SINGLES Share your college activities with a compalebate companion. Our unique VIDEO IN-STUDIO experience allows you to eligible adults in an afternoon than months of bar scenes or singles games. For more information visit www.hyebestingdates.com.
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE!! THE KU KONNECTION has found a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. THE KU KONNECTION has it it!! Find out about a personable system of dating and a address stamped on the KU KONNECTION P.O. BOX 3688 LAWRENCE, KS 60444
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an A, in math K to U. Where B = 102, 116, and 138 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionals for the first time at a university. statistics ~ 85 per 40 minute session. Call 89-942-7858.
FOR SALE
2. Receivers, 2 turnables, 2 pair speakers, 1 cassette deck, 2 quartar cardboard diamonds, 1 set scuba regulators and guagnes. All good, all cheap. Call Brian 749-0089.
89 Yamaha Sca 550. 450 km. Great condition.
$1400, 822-7728
Baseball cards and sports montagl. Buy, Sell
Baseball cards. Baseball cards. Open 10-8 M-S.
W 32nd W, 23rd St
Bealler enlarge w/ 25 mm lens, electric tiger,
after set, safelight and more. 813, 745-1320
after it.
CARPET 1/2 of the price of new, 35,000 square yards to choose from: Bib Bed's *Applied Carpet Shop*, Inc.
Carver TX-3uter. Perfect reception from
Carver TX-3uter. Will will set for $195, Call
hit at 841-7389 or 841-1380.
CCom Books, uds science fiction paperbacks,
*New York Times*, *Vari. Sat & Sun* 10-6 & 811 New Hampshire
Component Stereo: Shake the Walls. 200 watts for
over, over $250, new asking. 1000 'call'
for more information.
IBM-PCTX compatible computer Only 7998 (Call
842-7628, ask for Charlie.
Marantz Model 1060 stereo AMP (Pre-
Supercapacitor) Pair Electro-voice Interface-A
Microphone Interface Mobile Home in Lawrence, lbe, carpeted ma-
dryer, need money, $2,400.00 offer, ww1 - 2539
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
"Space Dawn" arcade video game. Very
cheap. $249 delivery, $500 best offer
749-600 or 841-9544
Student basketball ticket for sale!! Best offer call Liz at 81-7806.
GT550 GT550 1972 excellent condition, low malfunction, windshield, kept covered,答$800, 842-632-101
DORM ACCEPTMENTS Loft, Slick, $15;
carpet, deep blue, $3; Dave. 841-850.
USED DISKS for sale $5.25 double-sided, double quality soft-suitae Scotch. Seatch quality. 10KW AC power. Masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger. 830 Overlook Circle. 841-7175; Please call
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure to them (1). As study guide. For 2. Class presentation. For 3. Class analysis. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Center, The Jayhawk Hookstore, and at www.westerncivilization.com.
ERA-Michelle 1000 Iowa 842-2528. Resent! In Lawrence? You胜吧 This premier residence, with a pool, magnificent covered patio, round copper woodfurniture burning, spacious separate guest room, large dining area and entertainment. If you would like to enjoy the right 'live here in town, call Cindy McNeill at (617) 392-4900.
1974 Mercury COMET, V6 auto, 2-door, Cheap
847-8781
PLAYBOY MAGAZINE 150-issues, 163/183
Good condition. $100 or best offer, 841/7817
ERA-Mihellen 1000 Iowa 842-623-2923. Priced to Self
Delivery. 2 large baskets, 5 baths, onsite
large yard. Large to downstairs. Owner financing
large yard. 2 large baskets. McNeill,
842-318, or Jack Collin, 842-6362
AUTO SALES
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here
1974 Volvo 145. Runs but best for parts. Call
913-651-3382. Leavenworth.
1975 Wagon Vagon-Gets you around room for supplies, quick starter, new brakes, tires, 2 tires, spare tire.
1973 AMF CASE face shuttle body damage, engine good condition. 800 best offer (e.g. 643-327 or 814-547)
1979 Honda Accord 74K, Runs well, body good, in-ground tires. 8 p.m. and on weekends. Steve
1977 Impala 4 dr. 305, 70km, auto, cruise. New tires, am/ft/make, Anksging $250, 1978 Rugal TL2D 2dr, kmi, auto, tlb, CBl, am/ft/make, new paint. New tires, am/ft/make, See see. New & drive to appreciate. Call 841-7595.
shape, $2000, 841-5598 or 913-8598-4448 (KC) after 6:
899 Vagas Wagen, 80,000 miles, good student car;
179 Volkswagen IndyCar, paid, 7500 or best offer,
841-5598 after 6 p.m.
1923 Maxton RX-7 GSL, excellent condition all opi-
tions. $749, 4765 or best offer. Must买 841-9797.
VW Rabbit 4 Speed. AM-FM. Best Offer, call
842-4701, ask for Joumma.
1. Honda Civic Hatchback spd...AC, AMFM
1. Acura TL Hatchback...Great MPG
1. Audi S3, $800 - 1627 after 6 pts.
82 Toyota Celica White GT Liftback 5
sdp,airlarm,alloy wheels,vaper wint,window runs, great extremely clean,you've seen it,
7.500-749-3277, or leave message
1. Convertible Volkwagen Bug, Good condition.
New top, new interior. Reliable. Call 789-4559.
76 Cutlass, AT, PB, PS, body very good, interior rough. 120, negotiable. 842-6905 keep us happy.
OMNI Loaded $2,000, if bought before 10/19 will sell for less, $431.764
LOST/FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
Coodo for rent. Vail Dec. 21-38. Sheeps c. Call 844-6883 if interested.
Found-Large black cat with large golden eyes. Fits front paws are declared. Call 842-3022.
Found-Man's watch in Room 112 Fraser-call 749-4606.
ADOPTION—We have many appraised families for you to choose from. Counseling, medical and housing available to you. Call Gentle Shepherd WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
Prog. Congratulations to B.C. You'll made it to
Prog. You can buy you the queen. You are special and
you can be a part of our celebration.
SERVICES OFFERED
Haircuts $7, perm $30 at Channels. Contact Chris
Mon-Sat at 842-7900. Wai-wa-in. offices
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Phone
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to run
1 - 1 Day $2.60
3- 9 Days $3.75
4- 5 Days $5.25
10 Days or 2 Weeks $8.25
For every word added $0.95
$30* $80* $75* $1.95
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. a 1 inch = $4.60
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1985
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
15
Classified Ads
Primpt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716
SELF-PUBLISHING Typesetting from manuscripts, disks or telecommunications. Also typesetting periodicicals. Write Type. P.O. Box 344, 506 212nd North Newton, MA 07117; 612-381-3630
STADIUM BARREER HOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downhill. All hair shop. No. 46.
No appointment.
Storage for Cars, Camperms & Boats. Heated during Impairs. Days 84-227. Evenings. 82-6999.
Video cameras. P.A. systems, guitar amp,
and disc systems for rent. Call
841-469-2750
BIRTHRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidencial Counseling. 843-8421
Saving time to party dresses, custom made,
pack-up and deliver. Call Lori. Leave a message
TYPING
13:000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945.
ping. All day, all night. Resumes.
dissertation submission. Best campus. Best quality and fast service. 841-736-8900
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Resumes, References, etc. Using IBM Selectric
II or IBM Prolog.
AAA TYPING: 882/1942 Papers are our special-
liness. We offer & & anytime weekends.
GAAA service/welcome service
A- DIFFERENT Service. Tape TRANSCRIPT
A specific Experience. Enquered Sheaf
Jarron
... MMTH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced
microlanion
8423-9077 5:30. All day. Sat, 10:30am
6423-9077
10.10 M E A D A O W B R O O K
B I S D E N T E D 10.10 M E A D A O W B R O O K
(pencil near by APA form-
mation Call Experience)
A2. Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resume, papers, dissertations, etc. reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-180.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
scientist. Call Nancy 841-1219
All-Kinds of Typing GOOD IMPRESSIONS
inspecting/printing error corrs
841-4207
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term papers, law papers, dissertations, etc.Sharp X360 with memory, dissertations 843-2671, 6 p.m. 9 a.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
DEANTE THAFFER SHAFFER — Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape:
845 8877.
DISSERTATION / THESES / LESW PAPERS /
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service
before other student papers (up to 30
pages) | Call Katrin Mormyri at 843-387-2788
at p. 9. Please见。
Dissertations, Theses, Tern Paper. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-3190 after 3:00. Bar: 831-
7660.
No skinning枕巾 2 Bedroom Duplex
behind Naismith 160-1/12 ceiling Juice 849.976
STKTEKYTIPPY. Quality is our priority.
Established, experienced we'll fill your tying
AltaGlupha Computer Services. Word Press.
AltaGlupha Computer Services. Word Press.
WordPress Document upgrading. Free estimation.
WordPress Document upgrading. Free estimation.
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, these, dissertation resumes, application, Spelling corrected
Secretarial Service Resumes, Letters,
Statistical Term, Paper Papers, Manuscripts,
Mail Out & Envelopes, & Long & Short
Assignment Rates, Fair Rate, & Accurate
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, edging, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
TOP-NOTCHprofessional word processing,
manuscripts, resume, theses, letter quality pri-
nciences.
THE WORDOCTORS: Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? #843-342
EXPERIENCED TYPEF Torm paper, theses IMCorrecting Secture: Torm will correct spelling of the word Secture.
TRIH Wordprocessing CONSCIENTIOUS
TROH Wordprocessing CONVENIENE Will accept righthttp://www.icp.com/call 842-6341
Call 842-6341
Boy, 12, needs ride to Springfield, Illinois over Thanksgiving. Also Halloween, Christmas 749-586 evenings.
Students call April for all you trying needs. Fast and reasonable 844-3064, 844-3064, 844-3064
RIDES
WANTED
Bass Player/ Vocalist for working band perusing record contract Styles: rock, I.R. Brugge, & Reagan.
Looking for female resident to occupy room at Nasmith Hall for the second semester. Rooms may be limited, so don't wait any longer. Call Diane. 841-4777.
Male Roommate. Large two bedroom apartment.
You will have own bed and bathroom (32
sq. ft.) in the room.
HOURLY CLASSES INCLUDING
Male roofer wanted for nice 2 HDR pdt $132.00 and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-7443, ask for Jim. Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for a woman who can self-determination of battered women and their children. Volunteers needed for both women's and children's programs. For more information call WCTS at 612-958-1523.
embedded needed to two bedrooms apartment immediately. Very nice, close to campus. 841-7238
INDEPENDENT LOS ANGELES PRODUCER
LOOKING FOR FINISHED MOTION PICTURE
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Officials urge U.S. to limit communist visits
From Kansan wires
WASHINGTON — The United States needs strict limits on the number and movements of Soviet bloc diplomats and visitors to halt the Kremlin's campaign of "systematic looting of Western secrets," the Senate was told yesterday.
Testifying before a Senate espionage panel, Assistant Secretary of State Richard Perle said the United States must act to combat what he called the most audacious, well-run campaign of modern history of illegal trade diversions, espionage and acquisitions of publicly available information."
FBI Director William Webster urged yesterday that travel restrictions be placed on diplomats and other officials from communist bloc countries, saying the Soviet Union is using them as surrogates for espionage.
"The use of surrogates continues to expand," he told the subcommittee on permanent investigations of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. "The Soviets can rely on Soviet bloc countries to carry out
Webster told the subcommittee on investigations that about one-third of the 2,500 diplomatic and commercial officials from Soviet bloc nations were affiliated with intelligence agencies.
specific intelligence acquisition missions.
His comments came at a hearing in which the Republican and Democratic leaders of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Sen. Dave Durenberger, R-Minn., and Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., complained that the State Department and the Reagan administration weren't doing enough to cooperate with Congress on counter-espionage steps.
Perle said the Soviet espionage program employed "thousands of Warsaw Pact intelligence officers, scientists, diplomats, military personnel and espionage agents. And it makes abundant use of unscrupulous Western collaborators."
He and Webster told the senators that the Kremlin used Eastern European intelligence organizations as surrogates.
American hardware obtained in violation of U.S. export control laws is used directly in Soviet production lines, Perle said.
GOP leaders assert arms sale faces defeat
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Republican congressional leaders warned President Reagan yesterday that his sale of arms to Jordan faces almost certain defeat and that tax reform may be all but dead for the year.
During an hour-long meeting at the White House, Reagan reaffirmed his determination to pursue both causes — two of his most immediate legislative priorities — despite the bleak prospects on Capitol Hill.
As White House spokesman Larry Speakes reiterated that Reagan was "fully committed" to supplying Jordan with advanced fighters, missiles and other arms, a resolution to block the sale was introduced by 73 of the
Senate's 100 members. The sponsors of the resolution included 29 republicans.
Reagan, portraying the arms sale as a crucial inducement for Jordan's King Hussein to pursue peace talks with Israel, said, "The opportunity for peace is still there and it must be exploited before it slips from our grasp.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., called the resolution proof "that opposing the attempt to arm enemies of Israel is no partisan issue, but a national commitment."
"The sale of defensive arms to Jordan is essential to this process."
Reagan's pitch met with stark warnings that the Jordan arms deal came at a bad time without a dramatic breakthrough in the search for peace.
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1740 Mass.
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SINCE 1889
Taxi drivers
17 cabs from three companies scour the city for passengers See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 44 (USPS 650-640)
Warm Details page 3.
Breach of contract suit filed by softball pitcher
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
A breach of contract suit was filed Friday in Douglas County District Court by a former KU women's softball pitcher against the University of Kansas and Bob Stancifl, women's softball coach.
The suit asks for more than $10,000 in actual damages, more than $10,000 in punitive damages and $8,982 and the accrued interest for damages under contract for Colette Seitz-Crenshaw Tonoka junior.
The suit alleges that the University breached its contract with Seitz-Crenshaw when it terminated her athletic scholarship on Feb. 6, 1884, because of an injury she suffered while playing for the KU women's softball team.
Edwin P. Carpenter, one of two Topeka attorneys representing Seitz-Crenshaw, said yesterday that the University and Stancill persuaded Seitz-Crenshaw to finish high school one semester early by promising her a four-year scholarship but reneged on that promise after she suffered injuries to her arm and elbow.
The suit also alleges that the University negligently contributed to her injury by requiring her to pitch after she had been told by a physician that she risked permanent injury if she continued to do so.
The University and Stancill negligently breached their duty to protect Seitz-Crenshaw while she was participating in softball under their supervision by "forcing her to pitch against sound medical advice," according to the suit.
Carpenter said the suit was filed because repeated attempts by Seitz-Crenshaw and her attorneys to get the University to reinstate her scholarship had failed.
Neither Seitz-Crenshaw nor Donald Barry, the other attorney representing her, could be reached for comment yesterday.
Carpenter said the terms of Seitz-Crenshaw's scholarship prohibited the University from canceling it because of injury. He said the University said it was justified in canceling the contract because Seitz-Crenshaw had quit the team.
"She was willing to do everything she needed to, short of pitching, to keep her scholarship," he said. "She
See SUIT, p. 5, col. 1
Italian police move hijacker
United Press International
GENOA, Italy — Police transferred one of the Achille Lauro hijackers to a secret location today amid reports that he confessed that Palestinian leader Mohammed Abul Abdus masterminded the hijacking, police sources said.
Officers moved the man, who is said to be the killer of American Leon Klinghoffer, from a jail in Spoleta in central Italy to the northern port of Genoa for interrogation, where he was shot by a security officer in the northern region of Liguria, the sources said.
The sources did not identify the Palestinian, but Italian state-run television RAI quoted semi-official sources as saying he was the gunman who shot and killed Klinghofer, a disabled American, during the hijacking. Investigators were examining the evidence carefully, the RAI report said.
Several leading newspapers, including the Corriere
della Sera of Milan, the left-wing La Repubblica of Rome and the Communist Party organ La Unita, reported the hijacker was thought to have asked to turn state's evidence. The newspapers quoted information that apparently came from sources close to the case.
The question whether Abbas was in charge of the hijackers was the main issue in a diplomatic dispute between the United States and Italy, which released Abbas despite a U.S. request for his detention, and led to the collapse of the Italian government.
The Rome newspaper La Repubblica told the hijacker had told Genoa investigators that Abbas “was our military chief and it was he who directed our group.” The group said what the hijacker “is reported to have said in essence.”
There was no official confirmation of the reports, which the newspapers stressed were unconfirmed and
See HIJACKER, p. 5, col. 1
MATTHEW KLEIN
Mike Horton/KANSAN
Class in the grass
Graduate teaching assistant John Gardner, Lincoln, Neb., explains the use of possessive adjectives to Kara Olson, Lawrence freshman, left, Kelly McCarthy, Chicago freshman, Steve Hogan, Chicago freshman, front, and Patrick Ramsey, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, in Gardner's Spanish 104 class. The class met behind Hoch Auditorium yesterday afternoon.
ROTC to test for AIDS next year Explosion verdict appealed
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
The test, now limited to U.S. military recruits, will be introduced in stages and will check all 2.1 million members of the U.S. military, a spokesman for the Department of Defense said yesterday.
All members of the KU Reserve Officers Training Corps will be fitted for exposure to the AIDS virus in the next year as a result of a decision announced Friday by the U.S. Department of Defense.
The spokesman, Glenn Flood, said the actual policy regarding the testing would be released in the next few days.
"The policy is being considered by Secretary Weinberger." Flood said. "Right now there are so many
unanswered questions as to where why and when the tests will occur. We hope to announce the plans by Monday."
AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is a fatal disease that destroys the body's immune system, leaving it defenseless against infection.
Several cadets and officers in the KU Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC are aware that they will be tested for flight and think the test is a good idea.
“It's nothing new,” said Lt. Col. James Laster, professor of military science. “We get tested for everything. It's part of the military. People in the military have to be fully fit and ready for war at all times.”
Homophobia ramp
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Dennis Dalley, professor of social welfare and faculty adviser for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, spoke about homosexuality on campus at the University Forum yesterday at Erumerical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Dalley said homophobia — "an extreme rage and fear reaction to anybody or anything that is homosexual" — was prevalent at the University.
Mike Horton/XANSAK
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HOW FAR WILL YOUR TALENT TAKE YOU?
A
HOW FAR WILL YOUR TALENT TAKE YOU?
In the belief that individual excellence should be encouraged and rewarded, TIME Magazine is proud to announce The TIME College Achievement Awards. We're searching for 100 college juniors who excel in academics and, more important, an area of interest outside the classroom. For exceptional achievement in activities as diverse as community service, drama, athletics, journalism and entrepreneurship, TIME will award 20 winners $1,000 to $5,000 and profile their achievements in a special section in the magazine next spring. An additional 80 finalists will receive certificates of merit. All 100 students will be given first consideration for internships with Time Inc. and participating corporations. For details on the competition, and for application materials, contact your college dean or placement office. Or call TIME directly, toll-free, at (800) 523-5948. To launch TIME's search for excellence on college campuses across the country, we asked several American achievers to reflect on the college experience and its influence on their lives. The result follows on these pages. Fascinating, frank and often surprising, these "Portraits in Excellence" illustrate the kind of vision and drive TIME hopes to foster through the College Achievement Awards. John A. Meyers, Publisher, TIME
PORTRAITS IN EXCELLENCE
TIME MAGAZINE Campus Edition October 21, 1985
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
DR. CARL SAGAN
ASTRONOMIST
University of Chicago 1951-55 AB,
1956 MA, 1960 Ph.D.
I had been captured by the stars since I was five, but I didn't know until high school that you could make a living at astronomy. My father was a garment cutter in Brooklyn, a job that held no interest for me. I wasployed to college by the time I was 16, and applied to a number of schools. I liked Chicago's brochure the best. It said, "If you're interested in football/church/frantratures then don't come here. But if you want an education, come to Chicago." No other school seemed to be in the education business. I received a scholarship and went out there, immature but exhaled by being on my own. Chicago was a place where you could confess your ignorance in a co-ed setting filled with outside people who were fun to talk to. I got an enormous part of my education outside class. Chicago prescribed the curriculum for you, and being exposed to Bach, Freud and Biochemistry all at once did wonders for me.
My interest in planetary astronomy was outre in the '50s. Since the moon was the paradigm of the unattainable, I didn't know if my career was possible; girlfriends left awkward about my aspirations. Chicago gave me no active discouragement, it was just that hardly anybody shared my interest at school. Fortunately, I was able to work with Dr Harold Urey, a Noble laureate in chemistry, and Dr. Gerard Kuiper, who discovered and named Miranda, one of the moons of Uranus. In 1957, I organized a public lecture series on "the evolution of everything" at the University College. Crowds were turned away, and I saw that it was a good way to gain popular support for scientific study. Remember that science is interdisciplinary, you need a background in a number of fields. Don't prematurely specialize. And most of all, develop a portable balcony detector — most ideas are just wrong; nothing should be accepted on faith.
BARBARA WALTERS
TV INTERVIEWER
Sarah Lawrence College 1949-53
Everybody went to college then and I didn't know what I wanted to be, but everybody else seemed to. I considered going to Wellesley, but I thought it sounded more traditional than I wanted, so I chose Sarah Lawrence because it had a reputation for being controversial and
SINCE 1889
Taxi drivers
17 cabs from three companies scour the city for passengers See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 44 (USPS 650-640)
flying birds
Warm Details page 3.
Breach of contract suit filed by softball pitcher
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
A breach of contract suit was filed Friday in Douglas County District Court by a former KU women's softball pitcher against the University of Kansas and Bob Stanclift, women's softball coach.
The suit asks for more than $1
in entitlement.
The suit asks for more than in actual damages, more than $ in punitive damages and $8 in the accrued interest for d under contract for Colette Crenshaw, Topeka junior.
The suit alleges that the UA breached its contract with Crenshaw when it terminated athletic scholarship on Feb. because of an injury she while playing for the KU v softball team.
Edwin P. Carpenter, one of two Topeka attorneys representing Seitz-Crenshaw, said yesterday that the University and Stanclift persuaded Seitz-Crenshaw to finish high school one semester early by promising her a four-year scholarship but reneged on that promise after she suffered injuries to her arm and elbow.
Carpenter said the suit was filed because repeated attempts by Seitz-Crenshaw and her attorneys to get the University to reinstate her scholarship had failed.
Neither Seitz-Crenshaw nor Donald Barry, the other attorney representing her, could be reached for comment yesterday.
Italian
This unit also alleges that the
Officers moved the man,
American Klein Glohoffer,
trial Italy to the northern port
of Trieste, where he was
northern region of Liguria.
I'll go to the gym tomorrow.
GENOA, Italy — Police tr Lauro hijackers to a secre reports that he confessed that med Abul Abbas masternl sources said.
United Press Internationa
The sources did not identify state-run television RAI qui saying he the gunman n ver, a disabled American investigators were examining RAI report said.
Corpenton said the terms of Seitz-
Several leading newspap
ROTC tc
The spokesman, Glenn I the actual policy reggae testing would be released a few days.
All members of the KUR
Ricers Training Corps will
for exposure to the AIDS v
next year as a result of a
admitted Friday by the U.
ment of Defense.
The test, now limited military recruits, will be in stages and will check all members of the U.S. respokesman for the Depa Defense said yesterday.
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
"The policy is being considered by Secretary Weinberger." Flood said. "Right now there are so many
DR. CARL SAGAN
ASTRONOMER
University of Chicago 155-55 AB, 1936 MA, 1960 Ph.D
I have been captured by the stars since I was five but I didn't know high school that you could make a living at astronomy. My father gave me a garment cutter in Brooklyn. I was a job that no interest for me, I was ready to college by time I was 16, and I applied to a number of schools. I liked Chicago's campus best. It said, "I were interested in football church facades when don't come here." If you want an education, come to Chicago. No other school seemed to be in the education business.
I received scholarship and went out there, immature but exculturated by being on my own. Chicago was a place where you could confess your ignorance in people settled setting with outside people, who were tilt to fall to it. I get an enormous part of my education outside Chicago prescribed the curriculum for and, being exposed to it. Fruited and biochemistry at all once did wonders
My interest in planetary astronomy was out of the '50s. Since the moon was the paradigm of the unattainable I didn't know if my career was possible, girlfriends felt awed about my aspirations. Chicago gave me no acruc disemployment, it was just that hardly anybody shared my interest at school. Fortunately I was able to lure an chemist, Fortunately I was able to lure an chemist, Dr. Gerald Kupfer who discovered and named Minada, one of the museums of Uranus. In 1957 I organized a public lecture series on 'the evolution of everything' at the University College Crowds were away卸, and I saeed that it was a good way to gain popular support for scientific study. Remember that science is interdisciplinary, you need a background in a number of fields. Don't prematurely specialize. And most of all, develop a portable baloney detector — most ideas are just wrong, nothing should be accepted on faith.
arah Lawrence College 1949-53
Everybody went to college then and I didn't know what I wanted to be, but everyone else seemed to, I considered going to Wellesley, but though it sounded more traditional than I wanted, so I chose Sarah Lawrence because it had a reputation for being controversial and
BARBARA WALTERS
HOW FAR WILL YOUR TALENT TAKE YOU?
In the belief that individual excellence should be encouraged and rewarded, TIME Magazine is proud to announce The TIME College Achievement Awards. We're searching for 100 college juniors who excel in academics, and more important, an area of interest outside the classroom. For exceptional achievement in activities as diverse as community service, drama, athletics, journalism and entrepreneurship, TIME will award 20 winners $1,000 to $5,000 and profile their achievements in a special section in the magazine next spring. An additional 80 finalists will receive certificates of merit. All 100 students will be given first consideration for interns. With Time Inc. and participating corporations, for details on the competition, and for application materials, contact your college dean or placement office. Or call TIME directly, toll-free, at (800) 423-9948. To launch TIME's search for excellence on college across the country, we ask several American achievers to reflect on the college experience and its influence on their lives. The result follows on these pages. Fascinating, frill and often surprising, these "Portraits in Excellence" illustrate the kind of vision and drive TIME hopes to foster through the College Achievement Awards. John A. Mowers, Publisher.
✩
physically fit and ready for what it an-
times."
The test will be part of the routine
physically fit and ready for war at all they would rest us for 18. It's a natural gas explosion.
As a result of the blast, McDermott his personal belongings and his
As a result of the blast, Meyerherr lost his personal belongings and his
ROTC. p. 5, col. 4
PORTRAITS IN EXCELLENCE
Recarries his already immortal desk, and
kneels over a large statue of Kungo also, alleged that gems of
ra Olson,
d Patrick
m yester
TIME MAGAZINE Campus Edition October 21 1985
samed some about the
daring the titur jure
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rid the exsid by the
pipe joinup that
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Mike Horton/KANGAN
The Supreme Court is expected to rule on the appeal Dec. 6.
A.
Homophobia rampant,prof says Homosexuals face anger discrimination in society
Dennis Dalle, professor of social welfare and faculty adviser for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, spoke about homosexuality on campus at the University Forum yesterday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Dalle said homophobia — "an extreme rage and fear reaction to anybody or anything that is homosexual" — was prevalent at the University.
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
However, one thing sets them apart — the haired and discrimination they experience in sexuality. Dalley called it homophobia.
Homosexuals on campus lead lives much like those of their heterosexual peers in the KU community, Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said yesterday.
He told of an incident that occurred in a small Midwestern, college town, which he did not identify. Six men attacked four lesbians as they were leaving a party. One woman suffered a ruptured spleen. The attack was sudden, and the fingers of another were crushed in a car door.
About 65 people heard Dailey's speech, "Homosexuality on Campus; 1985," at the University Forum's weekly luncheon at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread Ave.
Dailey said such incidents were not unusual.
Dalley said homophobia assumed three forms. One form is blatant discrimination or violence against homosexuals.
"Homophobia is like any other phobia," he said. "It's an extreme rage and fear reaction to anybody or anything that is homosexual."
"I could spend the rest of this time, this day or the rest of my life giving you examples of homophobia," he said.
Heterosexuals are not immune to the effects of homophobia, Dailey said. It is a barrier that keeps fathers and sons, mothers and daughters, siblings, and close friends from showing affection for fear that they would labeled homosexual.
Dailey said he did not care about the number of homosexuals in our society. He said, however, some researchers thought that 8 to 10 percent of women and 6 to 9 percent of women were homosexual.
"Homophobia is what keeps a father who loves his son from hugging that young man, especially when he gets a little older," he said.
Homosexuals harbor their own homophobia. Dailev said.
"It takes the form of self-hate low self-esteem, feelings of unworthiness," he said. "And I consider that a two-ship technical foul."
See DAILEY, p. 5, col. 2
Homosexuals develop these feelings because they have spent their lives hearing about the evil and immorality of homosexuality, he said. Heterosexuals make jokes about homosexuals and forget the jokes are personal insults.
Rv Jill White
Of the Kansan staff
Glass' music evokes conflicting responses
Bold, striding notes played loudly over turbulent melodies vibrated senses and evoked conflicting emotional responses during the Philip Glass concert last night in Hoch Auditorium.
Nearly 1,400 people attended the concert, which featured Philip Glass, a graduate of the Juilliard School, and his eight-member ensemble. Responses to the mesmerizing music varied from distaste to indifference to enthusiasm.
"This is the kind of music that I imagine is left after a total nuclear holocaust, " said James Moeser, dean of fine arts, who left at internment. I just don't see any musical craft that there's no content. It's totally void.
"It's only virtue is that it's loud, and that becomes its greatest fault. People aren't able to discern subtlety anymore."
Glass, who was named 1868 Musician of the Year by Musical America,
Bob Price, associate professor of art, said the music was interesting because it irritated listeners' nervous systems and forced them to deal with their boredom.
"It's like Mondrian — all pure form," Price said. "Most music picks you up in a linear fashion and takes you smoothly to an end. Glass" music brings you into the present moment and holds you there like a fountain bubbling up and into present time reality."
New York, is probably best known for his musical score for the film "Koyaanisqatsi." His ensemble blended electric keyboards, woodwinds and self-synthesizers to perform "Koyaanisqatsi," a piece from "Koyaanisqatsi".
Glass' performance also included Prelude to the Koln Section of "the CIVIL war"; a tree is best measured when it is down," Akkhaten, Act 2, 18. "Dance." "Dance." "Dance No. I" from "Einstein on the Beach" and "Glass Places."
Jackie Davis, director of the Concert Series and the Chamber Music Series, said students had requested Glass as their first choice for a concert series performance.
"When we invited Philip Glass to perform, we knew there would be different reactions to his music," Davis said. "I think it is healthy that there are differences of opinion about all the music.
"I think it's important for an institution of higher education, especially one like the University of Kansas, to offer new music for students, faculty and the community."
Al Berman, assistant director for development at KANU-FM, which co-sponsored the event, said it was an important contrast for audiences in this area to be exposed to different emotional and conceptual kinds of music that they normally did not hear.
The eight-member ensemble included: Glass, synthesizer; Jon Gib
See MUSIC, p. 5, col. 4
SINCE 1889
Taxi drivers
17 cabs from three companies scour the city for passengers See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 44 (USPS 650-640)
...
Warm Details page 3.
Breach of contract suit filed by softball pitcher
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
A breach of contract suit was filed Friday in Douglas County District Court by a former KU women's softball pitcher against the University of Kansas and Bob Stanclift, women's softball coach.
The suit asks for more than $1 in actual damages, more than $1 in punitive damages and $8 in the accrued interest for under contract for Coleti Crenshaw. Toneka junior.
The suit alleges that the UB breached its contract wif Crenshaw when it terminated athletic scholarship on Feb. because of an injury she while playing for the KU softball team.
GENOA, Italy — Police t
Lauro hijackers to a secrec
reports that he confessed tha
med Abul Abbas mastem
sources said.
Italian
United Press International
Officers moved the man, American Leon Klinghoffer, tral Italy to the northern porch then took him to a maximum northern region of Liguria. The sources did not identify state-run television RAI qui say he was the gunman of her, a disabled American, investigators were examining RAI report said.
Several leading newspap
All members of the KU RFicers Training Corps will for exposure to the AIDS vi next year as a result of a denounced Friday by the U S ment of Defense.
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
ROTC to
The test, now limited military recruits, will be in stages and will check all 2 members of the U.S. mspokesman for the Depar Defense said yesterday.
Neither Seitz-Crenshaw nor Donald Barry, the other attorney representing her, could be reached for comment yesterday.
The spokesman, Glenn F. the actual policy rega-testing would be released in few days.
Carpenter said the suit was filed because repeated attempts by Seitz-Crenshaw and her attorneys to get the University to reinstate her scholarship had failed.
"The policy is being contained Secretary Weinberger," Flo "Right now there are so"
Neville is very busy with her studies. She usually leaves school early to attend the library or the cafeteria, where she meets other students.
Edwin P. Carpenter, one of two Topeka attorneys representing Seitz-Crenshaw, said yesterday that the University and Stancill persuaded Seitz-Crenshaw to finish high school one semester early by promising her a four-year scholarship but reneged on that promise after she suffered injuries to her arm and elbow.
Homo
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
My ago was so damaged by high school, which was big and judgmental, that I graduated in the bottom tenth of my class I didn't fit into any of the groups in high school, and American University was just about the only college that would take it. I did not ara that way, it was filled with middle-class kids who were there because their parents insisted on school but there I found soulmates, an incredibly energetic lot, all my friends go back when I was now 18 I met David Wiegand, who is now the editor of The Cambridge Tricks, Jon Shales, the TV critic of The Washington Post, Susan Stamberg, the host
ANN BEATTIE
NOVEMBER
American University 1965-69
University of Connecticut 1960
Dennis Dalley, professor
Lesbian Services of Kana
University Forum yester
Oread Ave, Dalley said
to anybody or anybly
University.
V. JESSE JACKSON
supremacy, but one would challenge him. Our debating club did. He came to our library and argued that people like to with their own kind I responded that I was a junior in college and my own kind were other college students. I played football, was student body president, played football, was on the North Carolina Council on Human Rights, and was one of the first two blacks from North Carolina to attend the Young Democracies Convention in Las Vegas. I thought about going to law school, but my calling to the ministry was unfolding at A&T. The president of the school a compattof of Martin Luther King's urged me to take to a job, a meal ticket. It's simply a ticket to learn values and priorities, to learn to value lives, and how we can learn. Ignorance is lability.
ERV. JESSE JACKSON
Carolina to the University of Illinois on a football scholarship. I thought it off to the Land of Lincoln. The coaches were resentful to blacks playing quarterback, and the black girls all get an amany memo warning not to date white girls. When I took the memo to date
my director he said there was nothing he could do about it. I had such a sense of alienation. I could not progress. so I left after one year for AK7, a black college with a black president. Leadership is bred in majority experiences at AK71.
CUNY Law school 1959-60
Agricultural and Technical College
Greensboro, NC 1961-64
Chicago Theological Seminary 1968
went from a small town in New-
York to a large city.
from a small town in North
are obsessed of "American
pardure!" are obsessed of "American
pardure!" are obsessed of "American
pardure!"
awareness of sit-ma and
marked to business. One professor, who taught Marketing and Advertising, made business趣事. He can a marketing research company in Cincinnati, and he employed students. I remember inter-ween women in a supermarket about what color they preferred in business. I also developed my own little business venture. I published a book on how internes and sorvores could throw parties. like Treasure Hunt and South Sea Island Night. I dare women of internes at other schools and ask for their suggestions, offering them a credit and a complimentary copy. I called the booklet 'Party Up' and it was very successful. I sold by updirt and made about $1,000. I did a sequel the year called 'Party Up Some More' and did just as well. I was also serve in student government and radio advertisements to a local ham band stand for the college station
admissions at Mann, when he learned my sister had a man, suggested I leave high at Mann early and get a semester in at Mann early I went off to the Navy. When I saw the school's small and
REV. JESSE JACKSON
I attended a campus. I decided to go 1. Spent a semester there, went to the Navy and then returned on the GIB in 1946 My mother wanted me to be a doctor but I got along with Chemistry. 051 switched to Business. One more
In June of 1945. I enlisted in the Navy while my father toured with my head isser looking for colleges. The head of
I never worried about a career life was intense, but fun. And I never took a language or math course. When I got out, I thought about being a teacher I took a speed-writing course, and then got a job as a secretary for an advertising agency. Later, I got a job in publicity at NCBD and I only then began to think about how the career I have now My advice to students is not worry about what you're going to do with your life. And enjoy it less.
JOHN SHALE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio
1945.48
BARBARA WALTERS
liberal. Sarah Lawrence had the most thorough interview of any school I applied to, had you to write a biography of yourself. I was famous as my father for writing on my application. Barbara is a very normal girl! I get in any way, and I loved it. It was very nourishing. There were a lot of active, curious minds there and we were at a BBC News – Betty Rollin, 20/20 production Ellen Rossen – here. I had to write a paper on death, another on love papers.
TV Reporter Barbara Mueners.
"Sarah Lawrence had the most
sarah Lawrence had the most
throughout interview of any school
I applied to. I was curious at my
father for writing on my application.
'Barabara is a very normal
girl! I got in anyway.'
n/KANSAN
HEINEKEN LAGER BEER
HORS CONCOURS MEMBRE DU JURY PARIS 1800
GT APR. MARSE
GRAND PRIX PARIS 1800
Heineken
EST BREWED IN HOUEN
DIPLOME D'HONNEUR AMSTERDAM 1839
DEPUILLE POUR PARIS 1878
IMPORTED BY
Van Munching & Co., Inc.
New York, N.Y.
1.
sy, Pedro aid the exed by the ss pipe join-umping that e weight of Service hadaker of the be used as
a Olson,
i Patrick
m yester-
MEMBRE DU JURY PARIS 1899
YEARS MARU
GRAND PRIX PARIS 1899
HORS CONCOURS
ated some about the during the fute juror imputed that m to ques-
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Come to think of it... America's #1imported beer"
es
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the film
ensemble
dids, woods
to persece from
o included on of "the measured ten, Act 2, "Dance the Beach"
of the Con-
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requested
for a con-
p Glass to
could be dif-
sic," Davis
that there
in about all
for an in-
education,
diversity of
music for
and the
director for
FM, which
did it was
in attitudes
in no different
kind of
did it not
ensemble iner; Jon Gib-
IC, p. 5, ool 4
SINCE 1889
Taxi drivers 17 cabs from three companies scour the city for passengers See page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Warm
Details page 3
THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 44 (USPS 650 640)
Breach of contract suit filed by softball pitcher
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
A breach of contract suit was filed Friday in Douglas County. District Court by a former KU women's softball pitcher against the University of Kansas and Bob Stancliff, women's softball coach.
The soil asks for more than $10,000 in actual damage, more than $10,000
in palliative harringes and so the accrued interest for c under contract for Colett Crenawash, Topeka junior.
The suit alleges that the 11 breached its contract with Cremahs when it terming athletic scholarship on Fob, because of an injury she while playing for the KU's softball team.
Italian
United Press International
GENOVA, Italy - Police in La Martina trajectory to a security report that he confessed that the police must maintain sources said.
Officers moved the man, v American Leon kinghotter, trial Italy to the northern por than took him to a maximum northern region of Liguria. t The sources did not identify state con television RAI qui saying he was the gunman v officer, a disabled American, vestigators were examining RAI report said.
Several leading newspap
ROTC tc
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
All members of the KU RFICerces Training Corps Will be for exposure to the AIDS vivetext year as a result of a deserved Friday by the U.S.ment of Delaware
The test now limited military recruits, will be in stages and will check all 2 members of the U.S. mspokesman for the Depar Defense said yesterday.
The spokesman, Glenn FL the actual policy regard testing would be released in few days.
"The policy is being com Secretary Weinberger," F "Right now there are
Home
Edwin P. Carpenter, one of two Topella attorneys representing Seitz Crenshaw, said yesterday that the University and Staircase persuaded Seitz Crenshaw to finish high school one semester early by promising her that she would be employed on that promise after she-suffered injuries to her arm and elbow.
The suit also alleges that the University not only contributed to
Carpenter said the suit was tiled because repeated attempts by Seitz Crenshaw and her attorneys to get the University to reconstitute her scholarship had failed.
Neither Seitz Crenshaw nor Donald Barry, the other attorney representing her, could be reached for comment yesterday.
Dennis Dailer, professor
Lesbian Services of Kar-
 University. Forum yest
Oread Ave. Dailey said
to anybody or any
University.
Carpenter said the terms of Seitz
MARQUING GT
Buckle-ups together we can save lives
Put everything else behind you.
Ford
Ford Mustang.
* experiencing the change in which would like to put things behind your Ford builds four very different Mustang builds share a common designer. The Mustang spent Mustang Convertible.
The only thing you have another thing doing for
Ibn KANGAN
ara Olson
and Patrick
um yeah!
1
came some
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during the
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ard the exed
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requested
for a con-
puls Glass to could be diffie- "Davis
that there
on about all
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university of music for
and the
director for
FM, which
and it was an
audiences in
to different
 kinds of
ally did not
ensemble in-
ter; Jon Gib-
GIC, p. 5, col. 4
SINCE 1889
Taxi drivers
17 cabs from three companies scour the city for passengers See page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 44 (USPS 650-640)
...
Warm Details page 3.
Breach of contract suit filed by softball pitcher
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
A breach of contract suit was filed Friday in Douglas County District Court by a former KU women's softball pitcher against the University of Kansas and Bob Stanclift, women's softball coach.
The suit alleges that the Ua breached its contract with Crenshaw when it terminated athletic scholarship on Feb. because of an injury she while playing for the KU's softball team.
the accrued interest for d under contract for Coelett Crenshaw, Toneke junior.
The suit asks for more than $10,000 in actual damages, more than $10,000 in future claims.
Italian
United Press International
GENOA, Italy — Police to Lauro hijackers a secret reports that he confessed that med Abul Abbas mastermil sources said.
Officers moved the man, American Leon Klinghoffer, tral Italy to the northern porch then took him to a maximum northern region of Liguria. The sources did not identify state-rum television RA1 que saying he was the gunman w fer, a disabled American vestigators were examining RA1 report said. Several leading newspaper
ROTC tc
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
All members of the KUF
ricers Training Corps will
for exposure to the AIDS vi-
n next year as a result of a
denounced Friday by the U.S.
ment of Defense.
The test, now limited military recruits, will be in stages and will check all members of the U.S. m spokesman for the Depa Defiance said yesterday.
The spokesman, Glenn FI the actual policy regard testing would be released in few days.
"The policy is being cems Secretary Weinberger." F "Right now there are"
Edwin P. Carpenter, one of two Topeka attorneys representing Seizir-Cresnhaw, said yesterday that the University and Stancill persuaded Seizir-Cresnhaw to finish high school and complete a four-year scholarship but reneged on that promise after she suffered injuries to her arm and elbow.
The suit also alleges that the University neghently contributed to
Carpenter said the suit was filed because repeated attempts by Seitz-Crenshaw and her attorneys to get the University to reinstate her scholarship had failed.
Neither Seitz-Crenshaw nor Donald Barry, the other attorney representing her, could be reached for comment yesterday.
Carpenter said the terms of Seitz- Grenshaw's scholarship prohibited
CORRECTED TEXT
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
was like prep school in that you were tested for prep memory, you writet it all back on your exam and forget it next day. You weren't asked to think just to lectures, take notes and take an exam I was a Classics - Classies is still an inspiration to me - but my father wanted me to major in Economics. He wrote me a letter and said "I am appalled, even horrified, that you have adopted Classies as a major!" I printed his notebook in the school newspaper. When he吮ed what my father thought it was. He thought it was about business administration and how to get job, but at Brown, it was just经济 theory, anti-business, socialism, not free enterprise. Professor pleased communist I barely passed. We weren't treated intellectually and I wasn't motivated. I didn't college to get a job. I got suspended twice for bringing a girl to room - it was a stupid rule. I violated it. I dropped out, and I thought more in prep school. I got learned about sixocrate degrees. so don't miss my undergraduate degrees. But I always read a great deal. Most kids today read that they just watch TV. And you can't equate Dynasty with Daniels.info. can win?
I'd been leading up to UCLA. There were only 7,000 students who I went, and the union was very cheap - my father said cost something like $48.33 it. It had recently expanded from a teachers' college to a university and a
AGNES DeMILLE
Home
TED TURMER
CHONEOGRAPHER
UCLA 1923-1927
(2)
DAVID MAYER
**courses** in English just for the pleasure of
it. I took so many English courses.
I realized it could easily have a BA in English
saleng with my BS in Physics. I loved
Samford and its mvs.mars and
courses in English just for the pleasure of
it. I took so many English courses.
I realized it could easily have a BA in English
saleng with my BS in Physics. I loved
Samford and its mvs.mars and
had gone to military prep schools and I wanted to go to Annapolis because I liked the military grapa care an area in which to excel, like the Boy Scouts. You loved hard and had the right attitude and was a chance for promotion.
my father insisted I to go at tiy League school he was impressed with my "mystique." Brown was dispassionate my expectations were too high, but
demonstrate in Physics there I was applying for some of those research jobs when I answered an ad in the paper from NASA as assistant animators. I was accepted by NASA so quickly never mastered applying to other job types. I didn't know what to expect from NASA, but its turned out to be, well, like graduate school. You, as around learning NASA, you sit around learning
school, mostly, you sit around learning
And done a lot of paperwork
TED TURNER
DRIVERS FOR CHANGE
Brown University 1960-63
Broadcaster Ted Turner:
"We always read a great deal.
Most kids today don't read, they just watch TV. And you can't equate Dynasty with Dante's Inferno."
Dennis Dalley, professor Lesbian Services of Kat University Forum yers Oread Ave. Dalley said to anybody or any University.
I wanted a small liberal arts college on the East Coast so I could get out of Los Angeles. The Sawthorne had a good program. Only the problem was that I stopped playing to play at Swarthmore and I played to play again, this time professionally. I intended to take a semester off and practice my terms in Los Angeles, but, as I had more time to think, I decided, couldn't mind six hours of practice耍 college so I started thinking about college again. I liked Stanford because it had a strong Physics department and I planned to a research physicist for a university or a national lab. I never considered space as a career. Swarthore also had a team team which I played on my whole year team. A science course and I began taking 'sustant courses and began taking just
ben out of Unh in my life, and the university was only an hour and a half been out of Unh in my life, and the university was only an hour and a half from where I lived. I met my wife in chemistry class the first day in school and pursued her all through college. By junior year we were married. Forty percent of the student body was Marion and Mormons got married
Swarthmore College 968-69
Stanford 170-78 BA + 1973, M5,
PhD. Physics 1978
U.S. D. Physics 1978
SALLY RIDE
We had our first time in the spring of senior year. The biggest step is kids that when we're really married. Senior year I was working two afternoons a week as an instructor for my advisor, an emyloger. He was my aid and he got me into mid school. A mentor is important for getting into med school. I graduated from mid school. my in medical school. I applied for a job from Dr. Willem Kliff, who created the kidney dialysate machine. He said he was "Devilry," that is a good Dutch name You're密钥. The secret of a Dutch name in medicine is to associate yourself with a guy who has a good reputation. Having Dr. Kliff as a mentor really meant everything.
DR. WILLIAM DEVRIES
SURGEON AND RESEARCHER OF,
THE ARTIFICIAL HEART
University of Udhay 1962-66
University of Udhay Medical
School 1970
DARE University 1979
I always wanted to be a doctor. My father had been one and mother was a nurse I had an aptitude for biology and was fascinated by the body and by machines. My father died when I was young and I had nine brothers and sisters, so I had to find scholarship to get into college. I was good at basketball and track and UCLA offered me an athletic scholarship, but only paid for half of my tuition, so I went to the University of Utah where I offered a full scholarship, I had never
DR. WILLIAM DeVRISS
Duke University 1979
CINEMAS OF LA TRANSITO
people mind at you. And
mind at me? tell them to watch
it because I'm mad at them.
government voted against it. "I government would vote against it. I was not afraid of standing up for what I believed in fact. I liked being in a visible role. The wife went back to the segregation and as I walked back to the gymnasium, a group of friends up to tell me. Watch out. There are a lot of people out."
I was always active in public issues, I was president of my dorm room and senior year and a shirt of the board of female dorms season 12. The year that voting student government had to vote, the black students to Duke at a meeting I was shackled when the men's meet
---
cated some about the during the situe juror nained that m to ques-
Service had taker of the be used as
ay, Pedro and the exe- by the s pipe join- unpling that we weight of
to law school, but a professor warned me that school lawyers were never in the courtroom. I had been a man I would have gown to law school. I chose Political Science as my major in order to apply about government and public policy. An awful leo of government process has been useful in NOW! I wish that other schools would teach others about political systems than our own.
My parents always planned on college. They were important to them they wereimmigrated and would say, "I scrubbedthe immigrant but you go to school." Theypaid for Duke I thought of becominga skipping teacher year and going
1
For Robert Penn Warren's course at Yale, I wrote a novella in which Chubby Checker appeared as a redeep Warren asked me, "Have you considered a career in television?"
expected to
Lunch was a two-hour affair I'd read the college newspaper and group twice, each time with a different person. I time with an English major for Robert Penn Warren's class. I wrote something called "a guy search," a whimsical story about a girl searching for his girlfriend. In one scene, Chubby Checker appeared as a redcap Wilbur ask me. "Have you considered a career in television?" For my first paper in American Culture class, I wrote a sitcom about a family with a son just back from Vietnam. It was like David Rabe meets Craze and Harrier, and got an in a local TV station, they told me. "You're doing TV shows for all the people you going to college with." I've been trying to suppress some of my education since.
Aara Oison,
and Patrick
um yester-
ELEANOR SMAL
PRESIDENT, NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN
Duke University 1957-61
University of Florida 1963
ELEANOR SMEAL
PARKS & RECREATION
on my resume tends to make me look intellectual, but I wasn't sure when I was arrived here, and I didn't become one I was always a child of TV and in the back of mind I always knew I had popular tweets. When I was a kid at what I wanted to do, other students did not want it. I knew what I did. Other students had a pennant mean pain and believed that academia meant pain and hard work. They took the hardest courses, but it didn't seem to make sense to me to get involved with miscellaneous courses. I knew the right course to take by following around the football players on the day to sign up for classes. Most of my friends were or aspiring comedy writers. I wrote humor for the Yale Record for four years and met Gary Trundau there. I was free-spirited, apolitical, played a lot of basketball and was captain of the fencing team.
don't change honey's selling scores to the new kind of honey advice to sparring
they're defensive about being a partner. Don't abuse nice time trying to answer or speak with deep understanding the mystery that goes into writing. Most people are not.
printing. When I was in graduate school student Learning English at Connecticut, I was an unhappy B+ student I did no support with teachers, but somebody there, J. D O'Hara, will write a story put in in his mailbox, and he would edit and return it to my mailbox. The first story, old was one that be marked off to a old woman! deflated failure in Place to sit. dropped out by the time I was working on my Ph.D because I was
he library manager, have done and hence he library manager has been trained to manage time, have done with a mary staff. developed business skills and helped to organize business.
BRANDON VARTIKOFF
NETWORK EXECUTIVE
Yale College 1966-70
Public Radio Considered on National Public Radio and a friend who a graphic designer. My ambition in college was to somehow escape the 9-5-o-f life I wanted to major in journalism, and I switched to English I didn't get & in creative writing, but one teacher impressed me with the seriousness of impressing through his curricular analysis of *Jussie* I was on the staff of the bookwriter, a column of observations called "TJ" Eckelberg after the experiment.
es
est known in the film ensemble, woods to persece from
b included on of "the measured men, Act 2,
"Dance the beach"
I the Conber Music requested for a con-
p Glass to could be difficile," Davis that there n about all
for an in-education, university of music for and the
director for
M, which
it was an
attitudes in
no different
1 kinds of
did not
ensemble in-
r; Jon Gib-
C, p. 5, col. 4
SINCE 1889
Taxi drivers
17 cabs from three companies scour the city for passengers See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 44 (USPS 650-640)
---
Warm
Details page 3.
Breach of contract suit filed by softball pitcher
A breach of contract suit was filed Friday in Douglas County District Court by a former KU women's softball pitcher against the University of Kansas and Bob Stanclift, women's softball coach.
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
The suit asks for more than $10,000 in actual damages, more than $10,000 in future claims.
the accrued interest for <u>e</u>
under contract for Coletti
Crenshaw, Topeka junior.
The suit alleges that the Ub breached its contract wit Crenshaw when it terming athletic scholarship on Feb because of an injury she while playing for the KU softball team.
Italian
United Press Internationa
Officers moved the man, American Leon Klinghoffer, tral Italy to the northern porion then took him to a maximum northern region of Liguria. The sources did not identify state-run television RAI que saying he the gunman w ver, a disabled American, investigators were examining RAI report said.
GENOA, Italy — Police tr Lauro hijackers to a secr reports that he confessed the med Abul Abbas masterm sources said.
Several leading newspaper
ROTC to
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
All members of the KU RFicers Training Corps will for exposure to the AIDS visit next year as a result of a denounced Friday by the U.S. ment of Defense.
The test, now limited military recruits, will be in stands and will check all 2 members of the U.S. mil spokesman for the Depart Defense said yesterday.
The spokesman, Glenn Fl
the actual policy regard
testing would be released in
few days.
"The policy is being con Secretary Weinberger," "Right now there are
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Edwin P. Carpenter, one of two Topeka attorneys representing Seitz-Crenshaw, said yesterday that the University and Stancill persuaded Seitz-Crenshaw to finish high school in Seattle, where he received a four-year scholarship but reneged on that promise after she suffered injuries to her arm and elbow.
Hom
I'll just go with the first one. It's a woman and a man on a staircase, both wearing black shirts. The woman has her arms around the man's neck, and they appear to be walking down the staircase. The background is a building with a sloped roof and large windows.
The suit also alleges that the University negligently contributed to
Neither Seitz-Crenshaw nor Donald Barry, the other attorney representing her, could be reached for comment yesterday.
Carpenter said the suit was filed because repeated attempts by Seitz-Crenshaw and her attorneys to get the University to reinstate her scholarship had failed.
Carpenter said the terms of Seitz-Crenshaw's scholarship prohibited
you **10.** Give the same with every job you **11.** Use by adopting the enterprise as your own, you're obliged to think more thoroughly, creatively, and responsibly select and say in an industry that continues to offer the promise of growth and relevance in the years ahead. We far greater opportunities in 2014 than are far greater than I ever imagined when I was in college.
your reputation. You'll be important to a student in proprietorship. If you're a student in proprietorship, you'll think about how you would run it college and what you would do to
JOHN OPEL
DOCUMENT OF IBM
Westminster College 1944-48
University of Chicago Business
جامع دکتر العلمية في
Chicago
made up my mind to go into business, but I chose a mental art background before specializing in graduate school so that specialize in a graduate base to build specialty. My advice is to specialize in college only to the degree necessary to radiate You'll get time to specialize in graduate school or while on the job. I
hat et judgement, and your choice of college isn't the most crucial life decision. The problem with school schools today is that they don't always attract the top women students; many women will only go to coed schools. But there'll always be single-sex schools. Females in America are automatically disadvantaged by the titre they're eight, they're been tyranced out of behaving in the wonderful迷题 ways informally characterized as masculine. Single-sex colleges undo that problem, by providing remediated education for women who need it. Unless you really know who a are, go to college to let something happen to you in the school where change is my table, where changes from me.
conventional
have school to write on the job 101
have it is important to adopt an attitude
**The Author**
Mason Wayley a graduate of Columbia College and the Columbia college of journalism, has written college in *The Offspring Handbook* and welcome to Mmory College. His latest book, *Inside Oscar: The Unofficial History of the Academy Awards*, co-authored by Damen Rose, will be published by Ballentine new series.
MISS TIME INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED PRINTED IN U.S.A
during warfare. After
and I was given a follow-up
that I was given a follow-up
L. M. PEI
every year in the form of parties at which the students show slides. Mr. Junk Smith is the best school. Mr. Smith
TIM CLOVER
riggerous than MII because the relationships between MII and professors were very close, and there were few crimes during time after. After Harvard, I was given a job at Harvard. I was given a gym class.
my mother forbids my sisters and me from attending schools that had stories so that eliminated unruly percent of the colleges in the states right there. That left the schools of the Seven
given a fellowship to travel in Europe, and I could focus on European architecture. I became aware of my education and recognized a lack of history but I must get technical training and discipline what I need to teach.
toloyke had complied Barney Barnard was in New York. Bryn Marwr was near Philadelphia. Vasar sounded sweet. And one showed up representing Ruddlick. I chose him - Wellesley - for all the dumb reasons, making a totally superficial decision based on a slide show a beautiful carnus
Wellesley College 1959-62
did not work hard at Wellesley and by minor year, I was engaged to a guy whose interest was attraction that he was whose first class at Harvard. Fortunately, believable you can make mistakes, like
NORA EPHRON
english well very and I was worried about allowing the class and I asked notes, but Dean William Anderson encouraged me to visit his home at Thanksgiving and Christmas. I met my wife in Wellesley, didn't belong to a famerity I went to dances at them, and Chinese troops were always a theme.
Choreographer Agnes DeMille;
Dennis Dalley, profes
Lesbian services of K
University Forum yea
Oread Ave. Dalley sai-
tion to anybody or an
university.
"have done more drawing before,
had never close much drawing before,
and when I look back at the work
established at the work, I see that it wasn't very good, but I learned a great deal and
Harvard was a great多讲 discerned and
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University of Pennsylvania 1935
ara Olson,
and Patrick
um yester-
When I left China in 1953 to come here to learn a builder in 1954 to know the difference between an architect and an Engineer I arrived at Penit two weeks and discovered that it was more oriented than I expected. I only stayed two weeks, never went any classes.
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Harvard University School of Architecture 1946
dancing in white chiffon dresses = it was awful! I had great respect for dancing, but this was impossible. When I sighed my own dance afterwards, I was not totally popular with two dancers. But wasn't totally popular when the football team there was going to be another DeMille dance fantasy at the awards rally, they said they'd rather not get their letters.
graded nightly, so I missed in English and I graduated soon. I wrote in English and took books, so being an English major came in handy. The dj Dig I got in college was in dance class I deserved as I was I, who had studied with a man who had worked with Diaphragm, and they were asking me to be a gamer. I was flick
whole batch of brilliant professors from the east were and were gungo to teach My father wanted me to be a
"The only 'D' I got at UCLA was in dance class. I deserved an 'T'."
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so call-1800THECARD and ask to have a
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If you're a senior, all you need is to accept a $10,000 career-oriented job. That's it. No jobmills. (And even if you don't have a job right now, don't worry. This offer is still good up to 12 months after you graduate.) Why? American Express making it easier for you to get the Card card number.
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A
cated some about the during the lute juror sined that m to ques-
DISTRICT OF HERITAGE
WEST DURHAM COUNTY
MAKING A MEMORIAL
FOR THE LOST
COLUMBIA FLOWERS
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Service had ker of the be used as
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for an induction, diversity of music for and the
director for PM, which did it was an audiences in two different kinds ofilly did not
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IC, p. 5, col. 4
SINCE 1889
Taxi drivers
17 cabs from three companies scour the city for passengers See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 44 (USPS 650-640)
1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Warm Details page 3.
Breach of contract suit filed by softball pitcher
By Liz Maggaru Of the Kansan staff
A breach of contract suit was filed Friday in Douglas County District Court by a former KU women's softball pitcher against the University of Kansas and Bob Stanclift, women's softball coach.
The suit asks for more than $10,000 in actual damages, more than $10,000 in punitive damages and $8,982 and the accrued interest for damages under contract for Colette Seitz-Crenshaw, Toneka junior.
The suit alleges that the University breached its contract with Seitz-Crenshaw when it terminated her athletic scholarship on Feb. 6, 1984, because of an injury she suffered while playing for the KU women's softball team.
Edwin P. Carpenter, one of two Topeka attorneys representing Seitz-Crenshaw, said yesterday that the University and Stancill persuaded Seitz-Crenshaw to finish high school one semester early by promising her a scholarship. She neglected on that promise after she suffered injuries to her arm and elbow.
The suit also alleges that the University negligently contributed to her injury by requiring her to pitch after she had been told by a physician that she risked permanent injury if she continued to do so.
The University and Stancill negligently breached their duty to protect Seitz-Crenshaw while she was participating in softball under their supervision by "forcing her to pitch against sound medical advice." according to the suit.
Carpenter said the suit was filed because repeated attempts by Seitz-Crenshaw and her attorneys to get the University to reinstate her scholarship had failed.
Neither Seitz-Crenshaw nor Donald Barry, the other attorney representing her, could be reached for comment yesterday.
Carpenter said the terms of Seitz-Crenshaw's scholarship prohibited the University from canceling it because of injury. He said the University said it was justified in cancelling the contract because Seitz-Crenshaw had quit the team.
"She was willing to do everything she needed to, short of pitching, to keep her scholarship," he said. "She
Italian police move hijacker
See SUIT, p. 5, col. 1
United Press International
GENOA, Italy — Police transferred one of the Achille Lauro hijackers to a secret location yesterday amid reports that he confessed that Palestinian leader Mohammed Abul Abbas masterminded the hijacking, police sources said.
Officers moved the man, who is said to be the killer of American Leon Klinghoffer, from a jail in Spoleta in central Italy to the northern port of Genoa for interrogation, then took him to a maximum-security penitentiary in the northern region of Liguria, the sources said.
The sources did not identify the Palestinian, but Italian state-run television RAI quoted semi-official sources as saying he the gunman who shot ard killed Klinghofofer, a disabled American, during the hijacking. Investigators were examining the evidence carefully, the RAI report said.
Several leading newspapers, including the Corriere
della Sera of Milan, the left-wing La Repubblica of Rome and the Communist Party organ L'Unita, reported the hijacker was thought to have asked to turn state's evidence. The newspapers quoted information that apparently came from sources close to the case.
The question whether Abbas was in charge of the hijackers was the main issue in a diplomatic dispute between the United States and Italy, which released Abbas on September 14, petitioned, and led to the collapse of the Italian government.
The Rome newspaper La Repubblica told the hijacker had told Genoa investigators that Abbas "was our military chief and it was he who directed our group." The hijacker said what the hijacker "is reported to have said in essence."
There was no official confirmation of the reports, which the newspapers stressed were unconfirmed and
See HIJACKER, p. 5, col. 1
IN THE LIBRARY
Mike Horton/KANSAN
Class in the grass
ROTC to test for AIDS next year
Graduate teaching assistant John Gardner, Lincoln, Neb., explains the use of possessive adjectives to Kara Olson, Lawrence freshman, left, Kelly McCarthy, Chicago freshman, Steve Hogan, Chicago freshman, front, and Patrick Ramsey, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, in Garder's Spanish 104 class. The class met behind Hoch Auditorium yesterday afternoon.
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
All members of the KU Reserve Officers Training Corps will be tested for exposure to the AIDS virus in the next year as a result of a decision announced Friday by the U.S. Department of Defense.
The spokesman, Glenn Flood, said the actual policy regarding the testing would be released in the next few days.
The test, now limited to U.S. military recruits, will be introduced in stages and will check all 2.1 million members of the U.S. military, a spokesman for the Department of Defense said yesterday.
unanswered questions as to where, why and when the tests will occur. We hope to announce the plans by Monday."
AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is a fatal disease that destroys the body's immune system, leaving it defenseless against infection.
Several cadets and officers in the KU Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC are aware that they will be tested for AIDS and think the test is a good idea.
"It's nothing new," said Lt. Col.
James Laster, professor of military
science. "We get tested for
everything. It's part of the military."
physical that all active duty personnel are required to pass. Laster said.
Bruce Willett, Kansas City, Kan., senior and cadet in the Air Force ROTC, said that he and several other cadets had not been officially informed that they would have to be tested but that he learned about the testing through reading newspapers and information sent to him by the U.S. Air Force.
"We've heard it through the grapevine," Willett said. "I really haven't heard anyone complain. We just think of it as another test."
Julie Farrrell, Lawrence junior and
admiral in the Air Force ROTC, agreed.
Explosion verdict appealed
United Press International
TOPEKA — In the last of 13 lawsuits stemming from a Dec. 15, 1977, explosion in Lawrence that killed two people, the Kansas Public Service Co. yesterday asked the Kansas Supreme Court to overturn a damage award levied against the gas company.
The gas company asked the high court to reject a Douglas County jury verdict awarding $103,000 in actual damages and $100,000 in punitive damages. The judge asked the doctoral candidate. McDermott lived in an apartment that was among the
draft doctoral dissertation and
years of research accompanying it.
The gas company contested the
matter in a federal lawsuit,
$95,000 for his academic materials.
Topeka attorney Justice B. King, representing Kansas Public Service, said Douglas County District Judge James Paddock should not have found the company to be liable in the case simply because the Supreme Court had already declared the gas company liable in an earlier case won by Edgar Dale and Helen C. Kearney, whose business, Pier 1, was destroyed in the blast.
jurors after the trial indicated some jurors had been reading about the case in the newspaper during the trial, which would constitute juror misconduct. He complained that Paddock did not allow him to question the jurors on the issue.
King also challenged the jury
"The policy is bein
Secretary Weingbenn
"Right now there
McDermott's attorney, Pedro Irigonegaray, Topeka, said the explosion had been caused by the separation of a plastic gas pipe joined to a metal pipe by a coupling that was not made to bear the weight of the plastic pipe.
He said Kansas Public Service had been warned by the maker of the tool to be used as
Home
Dennis Dalley, prof
Lesbian Services or
University. Forum
Oread Ave. Dalley
tion to anybody or
University.
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SINCE 1889
Taxi drivers
17 cabs from three companies scour the city for passengers See page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 44 (USPS 650-640)
Warm Details page 3.
Breach of contract suit filed by softball pitcher
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
A breach of contract suit was filed Friday in Douglas County District Court by a former KU women's softball pitcher against the University of Kansas and Bob Stanclift, women's softball coach.
The suit asks for more than $10,000 in actual damages, more than $10,000 in punitive damages and $8,982 and the accrued interest for damages under contract for Colette Seitz-Creshman. Topeka junior
The suit alleges that the University breached its contract with Seitz-Crenshaw when it terminated her athletic scholarship on Feb. 6, 1984, because of an injury she suffered while playing for the KU women's softball team.
Edwin P. Carpenter, one of two Topeka attorneys representing Seitz-Crenshaw, said yesterday that the University and Stancill persuaded Seitz-Crenshaw to finish high school one semester early by promising her a four-year scholarship but reneged on that promise after she suffered injuries to her arm and elbow.
The suit also alleges that the University negligently contributed to her injury by requiring her to pitch after she had been told by a physician that she risked permanent injury if she continued to do so.
The University and Stanclift negligently breached their duty to protect Seitz-Crenshaw while she was participating in softball under their supervision by "forcing her to pitch against sound medical advice;" according to the suit.
Carpenter said the suit was filed because repeated attempts by Seitz-Crenshaw and her attorneys to get the University to reinstate her scholarship had failed.
Neither Seitz-Crenshaw nor Donald Barry, the other attorney representing her, could be reached for comment yesterday.
Carpenter said the terms of Seitz-Crenshaw's scholarship prohibited the University from canceling it because of injury. He said the University said it was justified in canceling the contract because Seitz-Crenshaw had quit the team.
"She was willing to do everything she needed to, short of pitching, to keep her scholarship," he said. "She
See SUIT, p. 5, col. 1
Italian police move hijacker
United Press International
GENOA, Italy — Police transferred one of the Achille Lauro hijackers to a secret location yesterday amid reports that he confessed that Palestinian leader Mohammed Abul Abdus masterminded the hijacking, police sources said.
Officers moved the man, who is said to be the killer of American Leon Klinghoffer, from a jail in Spolete in central Italy to the northern port of Genoa for interrogation, then took him to a maximum-security penitentiary in the northern region of Liguria, the sources said.
The sources did not identify the Palestinian, but Italian state-rum television RAI quoted semi-official sources as saying he was the gunman who shot and killed Klinghoffer, a disabled American, during the hijacking. Investigators were examining the evidence carefully, the RAI report said.
della Sera of Milan, the left-wing La Repubblica of Rome and the Communist Party organ L'Unita, reported the hijacker was thought to have asked to turn state's evidence. The newspapers quoted information that apparently came from sources close to the case.
Several leading newspapers, including the Corriere
The question whether Abbas was in charge of the hijackers was the main issue in a diplomatic dispute between the United States and Italy, which released Abbas despite a U.S. request for his detention, and led to the collapse of the Italian government.
There was no official confirmation of the reports, which the newspapers stressed were unconfirmed and
A student uses a flashlight to illuminate a group of students sitting on the grass. In the background, two students are standing on a balcony overlooking the campus.
See HIJACKER p. 5 col.
Mike Horton/KANSAN
Class in the grass
Graduate teaching assistant John Gardner, Lincoln, Neb., explains the use of possessive adjectives to Kara Olson, Lawrence freshman, left, Kelly McCarthy, Chicago freshman, Steve Hogan, Chicago freshman, front, and Patrick Ramsey, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, in Gardner's Spanish 104 class. The class met behind Hoch Auditorium yesterday afternoon.
ROTC to test for AIDS next year
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
All members of the KU Reserve Officers Training Corps will be tested for exposure to the AIDS virus in the next year as a result of a decision announced Friday by the U.S. Department of Defense.
The test, now limited to U.S. military recruits, will be introduced in stages and will check all 2.1 million members of the U.S. military, a spokesman for the Department of Defense said yesterday.
The spokesman, Glenn Flood, said the actual policy regarding the testing would be released in the next few days.
"The policy is being considered by Secretary Weinberger," Flood said. "Right now there are so many
unanswered questions as to where, why and when the tests will occur. We hope to announce the plans by Monday."
AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is a fatal disease that destroys the body's immune system and it defenseless against infection.
Several cadets and officers in the KU Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC are aware that they will be tested for and think the test is a good idea.
"It's nothing new," said Lt. Col. James Laster, professor of military science. "We get tested for everything. It's part of the military. In the military have to be physically fit and ready for war at all times."
The test will be part of the routine
physical that all active duty person nel are required to nass. Laster said
Bruce Willett, Kansas City, Kan. senior and cadet in the Air Force ROTC, said that he and several other cadets had not been officially informed that they would have to be tested but that he had learned about the testing through reading newspapers and information sent to him by the U.S. Air Force.
"We've heard it through the grapevine," Willett said. "I really haven't heard anyone complain. We just think of it as another test."
Julie Farrell, Lawrence junior and
jadie in the Air Force ROTC. agree
"I think it's a good idea," she said.
"They will test us for AIDS just as they would test us for TB. It's a
See ROTC, p. 5, col. 4
Explosion verdict appealed
United Press International
TOPEKA -- In the last of 13 lawsuits stemming from a Dec. 15, 1977, explosion in Lawrence that killed two people, the Kansas Public Service Co. yesterday asked the Kansas Supreme Court to overturn a damage award levied against the gas company.
The gas company asked the high court to reject a Douglas County jury verdict awarding $103,000 in actual damages and $100,000 in punitive damages to Leroy McDermott, a KU doctoral candidate. McDermott lived in an apartment that was among the downtown Lawrence buildings that were damaged or destroyed by the natural gas explosion.
As a result of the blast, McDermott lost his personal belongings and
draft doctoral dissertation and 15 years of research accompanying it. The gas company contested the amount of the award, which included $95,000 for his academic materials.
Topека attorney Justice B. King, representing Kansas Public Service, said Douglas County District Judge James Paddock should not have found the company to be liable in the case simply because the Supreme Court deeply declared the gas company liable for the lawsuit won by Edgar Dale and Helen C. Kearney, whose business, Pier 1, was destroyed in the blast.
King also challenged the jury award of $100,000 in punitive damages to McDermott, when the Kearneys already had received $80,000 in punitive damages.
jurors after the trial indicated some jurors had been reading about the case in the newspaper during the trial, which would constitute juror misconduct. He complained that Paddock did not allow him to question the jurors on the issue.
McDermott's attorney, Pedro Irigonegaray, Topeka, said the explosion had been caused by the separation of a plastic gas pipe joined to a metal pipe by a coupling that was not made to bear the weight of the plastic pipe.
He said Kansas Public Service had been warned by the maker of the coupling that it was not to be used as "an anchoring device."
King also alleged that remarks of
The Supreme Court is expected to rule on the appeal Dec. 6.
Homophobia rampant,prof says
Mike Horton/KANSAN
Dennis Dalley, professor of social welfare and faculty adviser for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, spoke about homosexuality on campus at the University Forum yesterday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Onread Ave. Dalley said homophobia — "an extreme rage and fear reaction to anybody or anything that is homosexual" — was prevalent at the University.
ampant, prof says Homosexuals face anger discrimination in society
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Homosexuals on campus lead lives much like those of their heterosexual peers in the KU community, Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said yesterday.
"Homophobia is like any other phobia," be said, "It 's an extreme rage and fear reaction to anybody or anything that is homosexual."
About 65 people heard Dailey's speech, "Homosexuality on Campus; 1985," at the University Forum's weekly Incheon at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
However, one thing sets them apart - the hatred and discrimination they experience because of their homosexuality. Dalley called it homophobia.
He told of an incident that occurred in a small Midwestern, college town, which he did not identify. Six men attacked four lesbiles as they were leaving a party. One woman suffered a ruptured spleen. Another's checkbone was broken, and another's another were crushed in a door door.
Dailey said such incidents were not unusual.
Dailey said homophobia assumed three forms. One form is blatant discrimination or violence against homosexuals.
"I could spend the rest of this time, this day or the rest of my life giving you examples of homophobia," he said.
Heterosexuals are not immune to the effects of homophobia, Dailey says. It is a barrier that keeps fathers and sons, mothers and daughters, siblings, and close friends from showing affection for fear that they would labeled homosexual.
"Homophobia is what keeps a father who loves his son from hugging that young man, especially he gets a little older," he said.
Dailey said he did not care about the number of homosexuals in our society. He said, however, some researchers thought that 8 to 10 percent of women and 6 to 9 percent of women were homosexual.
Homosexuals develop these feelings because they have spent their lives hearing about the evil and immorality of homosexuality, he said. Heterosexuals make jokes about homosexuals and forget the jokes are personal insults.
Homosexuals harbor their own hornophobia, Dalley said.
See DAILEY, p. 5, col 2
"It takes the form of self-hate, low self-esteem, feelings of unworthiness," he said. "And I consider that a two-shaft technical foul."
Glass' music evokes conflicting responses
By Jill White
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Bold, striding notes played loudly over turbulent melodies vibrated senses and evoked conflicting emotional responses during the Philip Glass concert last night in Hoch Auditorium.
Nearly 1,400 people attended the concert, which featured Philip Glass, a graduate of the Juilliard School, and his eight-member ensemble. Responses to the mesmerizing music varied from distaste to indifference to enthusiasm.
"This is the kind of music that I imagine is left after a total nuclear holocaust," said James Moeser, dean of fine arts, who left at internment. "I just don't see any musical craft there." There's no content. It's totally void.
"It's only virtue is that it's loud, and that becomes its greatest fault. People aren't able to discern subtlety anymore."
Glass, who was named 1885 Musician of the Year by Musical America.
Bob Price, associate professor of art, said the music was interesting because it irritated listeners' nervous systems and forced them to deal with their boredom.
"It's like - Mondayian — all pure form," Price said. "Most music picks you up in a linear fashion and takes you smoothly to an end. Glass" music brings you into the present moment and holds you there like a fountain bubbling up and into present time reality."
Glass' performance also included Prelude to the Koln Section of "the CIVIL war"; a tree is best measured when it is down," Akhntenan, Act 2, 8. "Dance," Dance," "Dance No.1" from "Elmstein on the Beach" and "Glass Pieces."
New York, is probably best known for his musical score for the film "Koyaanisqatsi." His ensemble blended electric keyboards, woodwinds and six synthesizers to perform "Gig 10," a piece from "Koyaanisqatsi."
Jackie Davis, director of the Concert Series and the Chamber Music Series, said students had requested a concert series for a concert series performance.
"When we invited Philip Glass to perform, we knew there would be different reactions to his music." Davis said. "I think it is healthy that there are differences of opinion about all the music.
"I think it's important for an institution of higher education, especially one like the University of Kansas, to offer new music for students, faculty and the community."
Al Berman, assistant director for development at KANU-FM, which co-sponsored the event, said it was an important contrast for audiences in this area to be exposed to different emotional and conceptual kinds of music that they normally did not hear.
The eight-member ensemble included: Glass, synthesizer; Jon Gib
See MUSIC, p. 5, col. 4
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
News Briefs
DALLAS — A new and legal designer drug called Eve — a chemical cousin of the banned drug Ecstasy — is showing up in Dallas, one of only two places it has been found in the country, drug agents say.
LEWISTON, Maine — Police divers searched a Bates College campus lake yesterday for the weapon used to shoot the dean who handles discipline at the liberal arts college.
MUNICH, West Germany — An East German couple and their two children, ages 7 and 8, escaped yesterday across the border into West Germany, a spokesman for the border police said.
College dean shot;
police search for gun
Designer drug found
Wolfgang Schlee, the police spokesman, said the family, undetected by East German border guards, drove up to a fence and jumped over it from their small truck into Bavarian state territory in West Germany.
Eve is also being found in northern California, where local Drug Enforcement Administration has manufactured a DEA official said.
BANGKOK — Two leading Thai insurance companies have sought official permission to offer special "coup insurance," the Bangkok World newspaper reported yesterday.
Carignan was in the kitchen of his home when he was shot, police said.
The dean, W. Carignan,
46, was shot in the back Monday
night by an assailant who
aparently climbed the back porch of
Carignan's home and fired
through a window.
Coup policies sought
Family jumps border
The new type of policy will cover risks that arise from coups or revolutions, Sophol Kietpaibul, an insurance commissioner, said.
There have been 17 attempted coups in Thailand since 1932.
From Kansan wires.
More woes hit farm system
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Farm Credit System — the nation's largest farm lender — said yesterday it suffered third-quarter losses of $522.5 million and predicted continued future losses.
The system said an estimate in early September of the operating loss for all of 1985 had been exceeded in the first nine months. It forecast loan losses would have increased through 1987, which could deplete a current capital surplus of $3.6 billion.
Although the Reagan administration has been reluctant to endorse a proposal for what would be the first federal bailout of the system since the Great Depression, Agriculture
Secretary John Block said he would like the government to address the farm credit issue in "some meaningful way" by the first of the year.
"We may not get it done." Block said. "It's going to be a tough winter to deal with it in January and February."
The third quarter report said nonacrual loans, which are 90 days past due, not adequately secured and considered uncollectable, increased to $3.5 billion, or 4.9 percent of loans outstanding, as of Sept. 30. Those figures at the end of the second quarter were $2 billion, or 2.7 percent of loans.
The report also predicted the system might have to deal with non-
earning assets of more than $10 billion over the next several years.
the federally chartered Farm Credit System is owned by farmers and holds enough loans to be the nation's fourth largest bank. The system also holds one-third of the nation's farm debt and raises its capital by selling securities on Wall Street.
The unaudited quarterly report was issued by its Wall Street entity, the Federal Farm Credit Banks Funding Corp.
"Agricultural economists, both within and outside the Farm Credit System, project that current negative trends in the U.S. agricultural economy will continue in the near term," the report said.
UAW to vote on Chrysler pact
The Associated Press
HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. — Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers agreed yesterday on a tentative contract that will give 70,000 strikers wage parity with the company. The workers' sessions granted when the automaker faced bankruptcy.
However, the UAW did not get guarantees against subcontracting, and the company lost its bid for Japanese-style job classes.
Chrysler said the three-year agreement would cost the company at least $1 billion more than the contract that expired last week.
If ratified, the agreement would give each U.S. Chrysler worker an immediate minimum of $2,000 cash to compensate for the $1 billion in contract concessions that workers granted the company during its brush with bankruptcy.
Industry analysts said the pact generally would allow Chrysler to stay competitive with General Motors Corp.
and Ford Motor Co., but may do little, if anything, to allow Chrysler to make inroads against the advantages the Japanese have in labor costs.
Separate strikes here and in Canada, which began Oct. 16, will have cost the No.3 automaker more than $100 million in lost profits by the end of the week. A new contract for 10,000 Canadian workers was ratified Monday, and they have returned to work.
The UAW's Chrysler Council of 170 local union leaders will meet today in Detroit to review the tentative contract and recommit it for rank-and-file ratification this weekend. UAW President Owen Bieber said he expected the agreement to pass and workers to return on morning shifts Monday.
Chrysler chief negotiator Thomas Miner said Chrysler did not gain the reductions in job classifications that it had sought but would pursue the issue in local negotiations. The company, in the pursuit of higher productivity, had wanted about 500 job classes reduced to six to eight.
President to speak to U.N. today
United Press International
NEW YORK -- President Reagan began three days of talks with world leaders at the United Nations yesterday and sought to provoke a response from the Soviets with a "far-reaching, broad new initiative" in a speech to the General Assembly today.
Reagan first met with Deputy Secretary of State John Whitehead for a report on Whitehead's travels to the Mediterranean to patch up relations with Italy, Egypt and Tunisia in the aftermath of Israel's raid on
Palestinian Liberation Organization headquarters in Tunis and the Achille Lauro hijacking.
It appeared that Reagan, who has scheduled his first summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for next month, is trying to shift world attention away from arms control efforts of the Soviet Union's behavior worldwide.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said that the president's speech would go beyond the arms control issues that have so dominated U.S.-Soviet relations in recent months.
He declined to further describe the initiative, but said it would "provoke a response from the Soviets."
Reagan was skipping the United Nations' 40th anniversary ceremonies and sending Vice President George Bush instead. The centerpiece of his third visit as president to the world organization was to be the General Assembly address.
He was scheduled to meet with Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi of India, President Mohammed Zia of Pakistan and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain.
Cost-of-living raises slow with inflation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The fifth successive 0.2 percent monthly increase in the government's Consumer Price Index means that inflation is running at such a slow pace that Social Security recipients will get their smallest cost-of-living raise since benefits were tied to inflation.
Moreover, the September retail price measure reported yesterday by the Labor Department added the final figure to a federal income tax "indexing" formula that will translate to a barely noticeable change in the average American's 1986 taxes.
The 3.7 percent tax indexing change — based on comparing fiscal 1985 inflation to that of 1984 — will result in the $1,040 a-person income tax exemption's rising to $2,676 as filed in 1987. The standard deduction for all ple will go from $2,390 to $2,490 and for couples, from $3,540 to $3,670.
Tax table brackets will be widened by the same 3.7 percent, so more income will be taxed at lower rates.
The 3.1 percent Social Security
benefit increase, based on a slightly different set of statistics than those used for tax indexing, works out to a $14 monthly increase for the average recipient starting Jan. 1.
In all, the modest changes are a reflection of analysts' monthlong assertions that inflation is no longer an important factor in the U.S. economy.
Donald Strasheim of Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner and Smith, said the declining dollar was likely to push inflation up slightly in 1986. "maybe a few tenths of a percent, but not dramatically so. We see continued good news on inflation."
In another report yesterday, the Commerce Department said orders to U.S. factories for durable goods dropped 1.1 percent last month as a big decline in demand for military hardware offset small gains elsewhere.
Without last month's 19.3 percent drop in defense contracts, new orders would have posted a 0.7 percent increase in September and a particularly key category, non-defense capital goods, showed a 4.7 percent increase.
El Salvador to trade rebels for Duarte Duran's release
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The government said yesterday it would free 22 jailed rebels and permit evacuation of 96 wounded guerrillas in exchange for the kidnapped daughter of President Jose Napoleon Duarte, a friend of hers and some abducted municipal officials.
The deal ended more than six weeks of tension that nearly paralyzed the Salvadoran government while leaders negotiated with a little-known guerrilla group.
Julio Adolfo Rey Prendes, the president's chief adviser, and Duarte's daughter, Jenga Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 35, would be reunited with Cecilia Villa de San Jose, a friend, Ana Cecila Vilada Sea 23, who was kidnapped along with
Duarte Duran on Sept. 10, also would be freed.
But he said the exchange would be "at a determined date" and would be private by mutual agreement.
A group calling itself the Pedro Pablo Castillo Front initially took responsibility for the abductions of the two women outside a private university where they were going to attend a graduation. An essential bodyguard was killed by the killerpers and another guard was seriously wounded.
Rey Prendes described the decision to evacuate the wounded rebels as humanitarian and said the government had contacted the Roman Catholic Church some time ago, apparently before the kidnapping, about sending wounded rebels out of the country.
UP IN THE AIR
AUGUST 1983
WE PROMISE NOT TO LEAVE YOU HANGING IN MID-AIR. IT WON'T COST A DIME TO WALK THROUGH THE DOOR TO SEE THE EXCITEMENT THAT THURSDAY NIGHTS HAVE BEEN GENERATING. YOU THURSDAY NIGHT PEOPLE SIMPLY LOOK MAHVELOUS.
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Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
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University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
3 arrested in JRP lot during theft attempt
A 21-year-old Lawrence man and two juveniles were arrested early Tuesday morning in the parking lot of Joseph R. Pearson Hall for trying to steal a car stereo and equalizer from a car, KU police said yesterday.
Furniture, small household appliances, clothes and other household items, together valued at $17,695, were stolen sometime between August and Oct. 20 from a storage locker at Fort Knox Storage, 1717 W. 31st St., Lawrence police said yesterday.
Man listed as fair
Police said 11 units at Fort Knox and at A-1 Mini Warehouse, 2904 Iowa ST., were broken into between August and last week.
The man, Kenneth A. Dye, 3323 Iowa St., was charged with attempted theft and possession of burglary tools. He was released on January 1, 2004, but yesterday on $1,500 bond. Bail originally had been set at $3,000.
A 19-year-old Lawrence man who shot old Monday morning while being arrested by a Lawrence police officer was in fair condition early today at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., a hospital spokesman said.
One juvenile was released to an adult, and the other was held on an outstanding arrest warrant.
Mark R. Maas, 2333 Atticson St., was charged Tuesday with rape, aggravated kidnapping and aggrassed burglary in connection with an incident that took place between 11 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 a.m. Monday involving a 15-year-old girl.
Warehouse burgled
Jazz performance set
The University of Kansas Jazz Ensembles I and II will perform a fall concert with the Vocal Jazz Choir at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall.
The groups, directed by Ron McCurdy, assistant professor of music, will present a variety of jazz pieces ranging from old standards to contemporary pieces. Some of the songs in the program were arranged by students in the jazz ensembles.
The concert is free and open to the public.
Coding talk planned
The department of computer science will present a colloquium on a new computer algorithm, dynamic Huffman coding, at 4 p.m. today in 300 Strong Hall.
Jeffrey S. Vitter, associate professor of computer science at Brown University, Providence, R.I. will speak about the design of the algorithm and its improvements over conventional methods.
Vitter, who received his doctoral degree in computer science from Stanford University, will be available at 3:30 p.m. in 116 Strong Hall before the meeting.
Today will be mostly sunny with a high in the mid- to upper 70s. Winds will be light and variable. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low of 45 to 50. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high again in the mid- to upper 70s.
Weather
Slattery tours campuses to win support
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
From staff and wire reports.
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., is one of about 50 young Democratic congressmen who started touring college campuses last weekend to entice students to their party.
Slattery, who represents the 2nd District, which covers the Lawrence and Topea area, said yesterday that the message brought to students was of a changing Democratic Party.
The new Democratic Party should retain its old commitment to fairness, he said, but also should respond to the issues of the day, the most important one being the economy.
"We have done an inadequate job communicating to the public," he said. "We also need new leadership and a new direction."
"The Republicans have been very effective portraying themselves as the party for a strong national defense, for the family and as the
Last weekend, the 50 congressmen visited 13 campuses across the United States for a "Forum for the Future." Slattery went to the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, with Reps. Jim Moody, D-Wis., and Richard Durbin, D-II.
patriotic party, and the Democrats as being the opposite.
"This is simply not true."
The forums were Durbin's idea. Rep Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., is organizing them.
Renee Wessels, Slattery's press secretary,
said the forums would continue for several
months, but none had been scheduled yet. She
said it depended on interest shown by the
universities.
Todd Cohen, secretary and treasurer of KU Democrats and state vice president of Kansas Young Democrats, said Slattery had canceled a Nov. 12 visit to the University of Kansas because Congress had extended its session. Slattery said he hoped to visit KU in the near
future, which Cohen said would probably be in January.
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said the Democratic Party was in disarray and was looking for a sense of direction.
"They have felt that they are losing this generation," he said. "This activity is a reflection of this.
"Gephardt and Slattery are trying to redefine the Democratic Party as being both fiscally conservative and liberal. They have captured the middle ground between the modern forces of Hart and the old Kennedy liberalism."
Gigler said he saw Gephardt's support of the college forums as a step in his 1988 presidential
Slattery said students were interested in a broad range of issues, from South Africa and the arms race, to student loans and the federal budget deficit. The new Democratic Party advocated fiscal responsibility and paying the bills. Slattery said his vision of the future was of a strong America, militarily and economically.
was more than twice as many as last year. Election years generally bring more interest, he said.
Democrats are making headway at KU, Cohen said. He said he was surprised that 144 students signed up as interested in the organization at an activity fair this fall. That
"Young people are concerned about the deficit," he said. "We have doubled our national debt over five years, and they are wondering who is going to pay, how is it going to affect their opportunities, and will they be paying higher taxes.
"I believe the deficit is a threat to economic growth."
Slattery said young people liked Reagan as a person, but disagreed with him on most issues.
Charges to be filed for fake ticket sales
By a Kansan reporter
A 23-year-old KU student who was arrested Monday for allegedly selling two bogus basketball season tickets was released from jail yesterday on his own recognizance, Lawrence police said yesterday.
No formal charges have been filed against the student, Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said. The appearance is scheduled for Friday.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said police thought that the suspect had sold 15-20 bogus season basketball tickets for $35 or more each since Monday.
The student had placed a classified newspaper advertisement offering to sell two season basketball tickets. A female student answered the ad, which appeared Monday in the University Daily Kansan, and arranged to buy the two tickets for $75.
Later, after noticing something strange about the way the numbers were printed on the tickets, she called the man and asked whether he had seen a person behind the KU police and told them she thought she had purchased bonus tickets.
A friend of the woman, also a student, later arranged to buy two more tickets from the man. The man and woman met on campus and made the exchange in the presence of a plainclothes KU police officer.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said that season basketball tickets must be in demand if someone allegedly forged them.
He said the 7,000 season basketball tickets available to students were sold out.
"And before the season begins, we're looking at a sellout in the public section," he said. "The alleged forgeries will definitely not affect our ticket sales."
Workshop tells women to improve self-image
Of the Kansan staff
By Susie Bishop
"Success isn't luck," said Barbara ballard, the coordinator. "We make that happen."
A good self-image and confidence can be the key to the door of success, the coordinator of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center said last night at a workshop on women and success.
Lori Irving, Thousand Oaks, Calif., graduate student, was one of the 20 women who attended the workshop, "Women and Success," in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union. She said she enjoyed the workshop and thought it was beneficial to herself and all women.
"These issues are really important because women are taking a more active role in the work force." Irving said. "Success goes beyond family."
The workshop dealt with women and their roles in life, and what preparation these women had for their roles.
The women gathered to talk about their definitions of success and how to achieve it. They also spoke of the barriers keeping them from reaching their goals. Many spoke of procrastination, self-doubt and perfectionism. The women knew the way to a good self-image and, eventually, success.
Kim Stryker, a graduate assistant at the women's center, said, "Barriers exist in all situations and it's important when you can't overcome them.
Ballard said the first step in conquering personal barriers was to admit weakness. Attacking the problem in small, low-risk situations would lead to success eventually, she said.
"Success is important, but it has to be your definition of success, not someone else's or the media's," she said. "Sometimes the price of success is high. You have to pay for it."
Ballard said the payment for success could be giving up free time, lack of privacy, being in constant demand and hard work.
Each person must define success for herself, Ballard said. If a woman decides success is being a housewife and raising kids, that is just as valid as being a corporate executive earning $80,000 to $100,000 a year, she said.
"If you don't have a positive image of yourself, there are things you can do to improve your self-image." Ballard said. "Having a positive self-image makes things happen for yourself."
Goals, like the definition of success, can be set only for one's self, and not by another person, Ballard said.
Ballard said women with good self-images strove for success.
"If you don't have a personality, people certainly notice it," she said. "Personality becomes a descriptor, a way for someone to label you."
Personality reflects self-image in the way a woman projects herself,
"The bottom line is I want people to feel good about themselves, and not always take the easy road," she said
[Image of two people sitting at a desk, one writing on a notebook and the other looking thoughtfully.]
While keeping an eye on the progress of the World Series on a miniature television, Jeff Polack, student body vice president, and Alison Young, Student Senate executive secretary, listened to debate during last night's Senate meeting in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Student Senate adds six seats
Of the Kansan staff
By Bonnie Snyder
Off-campus, residence hall and non-traditional students will get more representation in Student Senate beginning next fall.
The number of off-campus seats will increase from one to five, the number of residence hall seats will increase from one and a Senate seat for nontraditional students, and that Student Senate passed at its meeting last night.
The number of senators will increase from 66 to 72. The Senate also passed a resolution saying that no policy concerning University students, faculty or staff who are AIDS victims should be adopted without consulting all University governing bodies and Student Health Services.
A resolution is the opinion of the Student Senate and is not binding on University administration.
Another resolution, titled "A Resolution Supporting a Great American Tradition," which would have "applauded" the 1985 Kansas City Royals, their organization and their manager, Dick Dewser, was killed by the Senate, even after about 10 senators sang a chorus of "God Bless America."
Although some baseball fans, including William Easley, student body president, and Jeff Polack, student body vice president, brought televisions to the meeting and periodically provided updates on World Series action, the Kansas City Royals lost not only in St. Louis but also in the Student Senate.
Gordon Woods, liberal arts and sciences senator, and Henry Schwaller, Nunemaker senator, said the Senate was wasting its time on baseball and left the meeting.
In other action, the Senate:
■ Passed section B of the same bill. Section B clarifies the structure of standing Senate committees.
- Passed section A of a bill that would restructure Senate meetings. Section A defines the attendance policy of the Student Senate Executive Committee and the responsibilities of the Student Senate Committee Board.
■ Passed section B or the same bill. Section B clarifies the structure of standing Senate committees.
■ Did not pass section C of the bill. Section C would have combined the Student Senate Cultural Affairs Committee with the Student Senate University Affairs Committee into one body called University Life.
Allocated $4,230 to KU Bands for the 1986 Ninth Annual Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival.
Wolf Creek arguments scheduled
United Press International
TOPEKA — Nov. 8 is the day owners of the Wolf Creek nuclear plant will get their first chance to convince the Kansas Corporation Commission to change its mind on their rates to finance the $3.05 billion plant.
The KCC has scheduled oral arguments that day on requests for a rehearing of the Wolf Creek rate
case, which resulted in drastic cuts in utility rate requests to finance the plant.
The commission's order listed issues to be considered, including such topics as depreciation reserves, nuclear fuel leasing, calculation of capital costs, whether the federal budget is adequate, preempts the KCC on capacity questions, whether the KCC has authority to adopt risk-sharing principles and
whether the KCC's actions were constitutional
Included in the order is a rehearing motion by a group of Johnson County interveners in the Wolf Creek case.
The owners of Wolf Creek — Kansas Gas & Electric Co., Kansas City Power & Light Co., and Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc. — have accused the commission of being arbitrary and capricious in drastically cutting their rate increase requests.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
Between now and next fall,
KU officials will be on the road
to Lorman, Miss.; Madison,
Wis.; and Las Vegas, N.M.
Recruiting minorities
A diverse student body is the goal of their missions. They'll be looking to recruit black, Hispanic and other minority students.
The numbers bear out what for years campus officials have professed as a goal: Bringing more minorities to Mount Oread.
But a check of University records shows KU has bucked the trend. Last year, minority students made up 6.2 percent of KU students. A dozen years earlier, minorities made up 5.1 percent.
Last week, the American Council on Education released a report saying minority student enrollment on campuses nationwide had suffered a decade of decline.
Much of the credit for meeting that goal goes to Chancellor Gene A. Budig who, in his four years here, has
overseen much of the growth in minority enrollment.
KU doesn't have the luxury of ethnically diverse surroundings — at least not immediate ones. So officials must recruit and offer incentives to bring more minorities here.
This year, the University received $126,000 to help pay expenses for 17 students.
The ethnic diversity of the University can stand further improvement. Campus officials must continue setting minority recruitment goals high.
KU officials want minority enrollment to continue its upward trend. A clear clue: the office of minority affairs has requested $228,300 from the federal government to help finance educations of 28 minority graduate students next school year.
But for now, students and faculty can show at least a little pride. Their university is succeeding where others aren't.
On the brink of bankruptcy in the early 1880s, Chrysler and the United Auto Workers realized they'd sink or swim together. When your ship's deck is underwater, you don't quibble about conditions aboard the lifeboat.
So it's hard to understand why they squared off across the bargaining table again in the latest contract talks. Although Chrysler no longer faces financial collapse, management and labor are up against another common threat — the increased competition from Japanese automakers.
A shared commitment
Workers gave up $1 billion in days off, raises and pension boosts. Management agreed to share the payoff through employee profit-sharing and stock ownership plans.
Japanese car makers don't want to provoke protectionism by increasing exports, so they're setting up shop here. Honda and Nissan already have U.S. plants. Toyota, Mazda and Mitsubishi have plans on the drawing board.
U. S. car companies have seen the Japanese characters on the wall. The labor contract at GM's new Saturn plant includes many Japanese features, such as management-labor committees to make business decisions.
And Japanese managers bring Japanese management — methods that contribute to the $2,000-a-car cost advantage the Japanese enjoy over their U.S. competitors.
Japanese labor relations stress consensus, not confrontation. Managers and assembly-line workers are partners, and everyone's pay is tied to profits and productivity.
A company divided against itself can't compete these days. A victory at the bargaining table for either side doesn't mean much if the company can't make it in the marketplace.
Union goes to the mat
An announcement of the beginning of the next match brought a loud shout of approval from the crowd of more than 1,000 people in the Kansas Union on Friday night. Shouts would soon mix with the crack of bodies thrown to the mat.
The event was part of the Union's open house, "Late Night at the Kansas Union."
Some obviously came to wonder at and to enjoy the spectacle of professional wrestling. Others, the ones thumbing patiently through their programs, took the sport more seriously.
The spectators, some students, some children, some parents and some grand-parents, yelled and stomped, pointed and grown for the likes of Marty Janetty, Bart Batten, Mr. Pogo, "Bulldog" Bob Brown and Rufus R. Jones.
Other events included music, a book sale and a movie, all designed to bring attention to the Union.
Judging by the size and the enthusiasm of the crowd, the wrestling matches worked.
Some may bemoan the fact that the Union had to use a wrestling match to draw this large a crowd. Some may say that professional wrestling — because of its supposed appeal to the rabble in all of us or because of its sham violence — is not worthy of a university
Yes, it is a shame that some students don't seem to get as enthusiastic about the variety of plays, exhibits and classical music programs offered on campus and in Lawrence.
But a lot of people — at least 1,000 of them — had a good time in the Kansas Union Friday night.
Rob Karwath
Editor
Duncan Calhoun Business manager
John Hanna Michael Totty Managing editor Editorial edito
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 Kanan reserves the right to reelect or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kanana (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60645, 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, $2 for six months and $7 for six months or $2 a year. Elsewhere, they cost $14 for six months and $3 a year. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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Wilder 2015 UNIVERSITY OF OILA KANSAN
As the medical students returned to the United States and kissed the
U.S. Grenada mission saved island
Dried blood stained the floor and the walls were dotted with bullet holes and large cracks. This was October 1983 at the headquarters for the First Corps Support Command in Grenada.
"You could smell the dead bodies," said Taylor Mack, who was an Army specialist five during the aftermath of the U.S. invasion of Grenada. "It was sickening. Bodies lying around out in the tropical sun for six days."
Mack, a KU sophomore in geography, was sitting back in his sofa, arms stretched out. He recalled his month in Grenada after the U.S. Marines' rescue mission two years ago.
The Marines invaded the small Caribbean island, which had fallen to a military coup, and rescued American medical students at the True Blue campus of St. George's Medical College.
Evan Walter Staff columnist
ground, Mack was ordered to the island for explosive ordnance disposal. This meant he had to find and get rid of discarded weapons and unexploded shells.
"The first thing I did there was look around to see if there was any place to hide in case something started." he said.
The island was in ruins. Many buildings were shot up. And plenty of weapons needed to be disposed of. Children would find live shells before the disposal unit found the shells and start playing with them. One child would run around the down and part of one side of his body because of such a game.
sion wasn't in the best interest of the United States and was only intended to compensate for the terror bombing that had killed 241 Marines in Beirut, Lebanon, earlier that week.
Critics have also complained that the Marines had no business invading a sovereign nation.
Critics have argued that the inva-
But, this "sovereign nation" was a land of oppression. A week before the rescue, a group of Marxist extremists had overthrown the island's government and assassinated the former leader, Maurice Bishop.
The chaos that followed the coup threatened the lives of the 1,000 U.S. citizens on the island and justified the U.S. rescue mission.
In the early part of the century, the United States saw that its duty was to help the rest of the world. The Grenada rescue showed the same degree of success in saving people of Grenada praised the U.S. soldiers for their rescue.
George, had fewer than 20,000 residents, making it smaller than Lawrence. Mack described the roads in Grenada as similar to Memorial Drive at KU with 30 times more potholes, zigzagging over steep inclines through mountains and jungles.
The largest city on the island, St.
"You really used your horn or those roads," Mack said.
Part of Mack's job was playing chauffeur to an Army captain. The captain, who had started his career as a naval officer, program "couldn't read a map."
The garbage hadn't been collected for weeks while Mack was there, and dogs often sifted through giant piles of it in quest of their meals.
Grenada was anything but sovereign. And the United States helped rebuild it. Taylor spent 35 days on the island.
"My job was to help the people, not destruction."
Mailbox
Exposing SDI myths
Victor Goodpasture has once again exposed his ignorance and narrow-minded conservatism in his Oct. 15 column titled "Misinformation by media spreads 'Star Wars' myths." He mentioned three so-called myths:
Myth I: SDI is too expensive.
Myth II: SDI will expand the arms race and increase the danger of nuclear war.
Myth III: SDI is technologically impossible.
As to Myth II, of course SDI will expand the arms race. Since when have one side's technological advancements ever slowed it down? We are now at the bomb. We are got MIRVed weapons, they get MIRVed weapons, etc.
Goodpasture says that experts put the cost at around $60 billion: First of all, how can experts set a cost to something that will take years to research? Secondly, $60 billion is a lot of money in a hungry world.
And SDI will increase the danger of nuclear war because it makes a first strike more feasible. If we could knock out a percentage of their bases, we could accurate MX system, we could map them, and ones with our amazing laser arm.
And that, Victor Goodpasture, is the answer to your dumb question as to why the Soviets are worried abut it.
Anyone who knows anything about physics can appreciate what an incredibly big energy source would be required to produce enough energy to knock out roughly 1,500 ICBMs in a matter of minutes.
Then there are the other 7,900 warheads in the form of cruise missiles and bombers coming at us. Goodpasture was wrong in assuming that the same technology that will supposedly render nuclear missiles obsolete can also be used to knock out bombs and ruin cruise missiles. X-ray lasers, those proposed by ICBM guns, would be ineffective in our atmosphere because X-rays are absorbed very quickly, within about two feet.
The other laser types would still have to get through clouds somehow. Or maybe we should just assume that
the end of our civilization will occur on a clear day.
One more thing, Victor. Instead of narrow-minded rhetoric filled with cute metaphors, try facts and objective explanations.
Scott Jackson
Scott Jackson Salina senior
Coach savs thanks
I appreciated the tremendous support that we received from the student body for our late night scrimmage. We were very happy and night gave us a very warm feeling.
I also wanted to thank the cheerleaders, pep band, our six honorary coaches and all those who competed for those positions.
Thanks again, and we'll see you on Oct. 26, when we have an intra-squad scrimmage, or Nov. 3, when we play the Czech national team.
Larry Brown head basketball coach
Palestinians won't go
The letter by Sandy Jordan in the Oct. 18 Kansan is nothing but Zionist propaganda. Its only goal is to achieve legitimacy for unlawful acts.
Jordan is either ignorant of reality or trying to hide it by repeating a lie long enough for people to believe it. According to her, the victim is Israel and it is protecting itself against Arab terrorism.
The fact is that Jews escaped from Hitler to find peace and sanctuary in Palestine. Arabs were sympathetic with the Jews and helped them. What have the Jews done to return this favor?
They occupied Palestine, claiming it to be theirs, drove out some of its original inhabitants and massacred the rest.
Palestinians want peace, and have offered to recognize Israel in return for territories occupied after 1967 — the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
But the Israelis want peace without Arab Palestinians. They invaded Lebanon and air raided Tunisia for that reason.
Still, the Palestinians are ready to talk peace. But in order to do so, they demand political recognition and the recognition of their human rights.
How can Sandy make the prophecy that "Pasienian Arabs will assimilate in their new countries within a generation or two?"
The Israelis wish to deny this and to force them to fight for their survival in ways labeled in the West as terrorism.
Can she realistically anticipate the keeping of their land and the diffusions of their identity, or is she just another victim of Zionist propaganda?
H. Chami
H. Chaim Tripoli, Lebanon, senior
Nineteen eighty-five is the fortieth anniversary of the United Nations.
Model United Nations
Perhaps this is part of the reason that several students have stopped by my office asking whether there is an active Model United Nations group on campus. Although there has been often in the past, there is none at present. Believing that there are other students who will like to participate in U.N. support, I model U.N., I write this letter inviting them to stop by my office, 504 Blake Hall, and indicate their interest.
If we can gather even a small but dedicated group, a delegation could be organized to attend one of the many regional or national Model U.N.s next spring.
Clifford P. Ketzel professor of political science
A Burge gripe
Someday I would like to know whose dumb idea it was to serve food in the Burge Union study hall. Every noon it gets crowded with people who come in for no other reason than to eat.
This creates quite a number of problems. There really isn't enough room for them to sit down, particularly if they come in groups of three or more. They are noisy and distracting and frequently leave greasy spots on the table that get all over your books and papers.
Occasionally they will even have the gall to request that you move some of your carefully arranged study materials so that they can sit down to eat.
The problem is made even more serious by the fact that there are no libraries, lounges, empty classrooms or other suitable study areas anywhere within easy walking distance of Murphy, Learned or Green halls.
I really think the Union should provide food service in a separate area specifically designated as a cafeteria.
Harry W. Kroeger Jr.
1703 Learned Ave
Sports page falls short
Once again, I was very disappointed when I opened the newspaper on Monday and looked at the sports page. It was again a section that was not given much thought at all.
Didn't the Jayhawks battle Kansas State on Saturday? If you look hard enough under the Oklahoma State headline, you can find a story about it, buried at the bottom of the page along with the story about KU volleyball's three-year loss streak. The pictures were big, but gave no score and didn't really tell me anything about the game.
I think an event that draws more than 40,000 people to our campus should draw more publicity than that. I couldn't care less if your sports editor went to the World Series and watched ticket scalpers. Why not just put it in my school's good job of local coverage before he tries to write a boorish column about people students couldn't care less about.
Also, you have enough room to run a ridiculous prediction box filled with nobodies on Fridays, but can't type in a ridiculous prediction box filled with nobodies out now that baseball is over.
It doesn't seem to me that there is very much thought put into the Kartan sports page. After all, when players are ineligible, that makes headlines. But when they beat a bitter intratease rival, that merits a story on the bottom of the page under a tennis article.
Maybe Lazzarino should invest his time in planning his page and competently covering KU sports instead of aimlessly wandering around Royals Stadium.
Kenny George Caney senior
1
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Hijacker
- Continued from p. 1
which were soundly criticized by the three magistrates investigating the case.
"If we had concrete proof, we already would have issued an arrest warrant against Abbas," said chief prosecutor Gennaro Calabrese de Feo. The two others, Francesco Meloni and Luigi Carlì, said they would neither confirm nor deny the reports.
"We are deeply embittered by that which continues to appear in the newspapers, news that we maintain is coming from a source in Rome here left unidentified." Magistrate said of Lea's arrest as magistrates thought the leaks were politically motivated.
imagines areas modigli the leaks were politically motivated. The Corriere della Sera said, "Abul Abbas had not only, as everybody knows, the decisive role in the mediation that led to the liberation of the hostages and the solution of the dramatic case, but also, previously, that of director of the entire operation."
Before the reports appeared, Craxi told reporters in reference to Abba. "We have no elements that permit us either to declare his non-involvement or his implication in the terrorist attack."
The press reports about Abba's role in the hijacking were liable to prove embarrassing for Prime Minister-designate Bettino Craxi when he meets President Reagan today before attending the conference of industrialized nations in New York.
The four hijackers seized the ship off the coast of Egypt on Oct. 7 and killed an American hostage before surrendering two days later.
Suit
Abbas, leader of the Palestine Liberation Front and an official of the Palestine Liberation Organization, and one of his aides were with the four hijackers on an Egyptian airliner that was intercepted by U.S. jet fighters Oct. 10 over the Mediterranean Sea and forced to land in Italy.
Continued from p. 1
really could not pitch. She couldn't even throw a tennis ball.
"We attempted to resolve this matter before filing litigation, but got nowhere fast."
Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for the University, who will represent both the University and Stanclift in the suit, said she would not comment on why Seitz-Crenshaw's scholarship was canceled.
She said, however, that the Uni-
sity denied the allegation that Seitz
Crenshaw had been offered a four-
year scholarship.
Stanclift said he met with Prewitt on Tuesday to discuss the suit but declined further comment.
Dailev
Continued from p.1
"It's specific — it's to them," he said.
One reason for homophobia's prevalence is the religious values society holds. Dailey said.
"There are some people who will justify their homophobia right here," he said, pointing to a Gideon Bible.
It also is manifested in the public's reaction to AIDS, a usually fatal disease that attacks mostly homosexual males. Some people view AIDS as a punishment that homosexuals deserve, he said.
Last year's controversies over "Fagbusters" T-shirts and a petition to abolish Student Senate financing for Gay and Lesbian Seri-
Homosexuals at KU are dating, falling in love, working in their academic departments, studying and pursuing goals, he said.
vices of Kansas are examples of homophobia at the University, Dailey said. Although those issues seemed to have cooled, he said, homophobia is alive and well at the University, just more subtle.
'There were enough people who saw the T-shirts and said, 'These are obscene,' said Dailey, who is the faculty adviser for GLSOK.
"In any of them, their erotic preference is kind of a minor factor in the wholeness of who they are as human beings." Dailey said.
TOPEKA — Raymond E. Caldwell Jr., chairman of the Montgomery County Commission, lied under oath about the financing of his bonding company and should stand trial for perjury, a county attorney yesterday told the Kansas Supreme Court.
Attorney says commissioner lied
The Associated Press
Sally Davis Pokorny, the Montgomery County attorney, told the seven-member court that perjury charges against Caldwell were prematurely dismissed by District Judge James Smith during a preliminary hearing. And she asked
the high court to order a trial in the case.
Caldwell's attorney denied the perjury charge, saying that his client's statements under oath to a three-judge panel were taken out of context and misunderstood. He also called the case "a tempest in a teapot" because he said it was clear Caldwell had the resources to cover the bonds he had written.
Pokorny said during oral arguments on the case, "We proved the statement was made. The statement was made under oath. And the statement was false."
The case centers on a controversy that developed in summer 1984 when Caldwell, Independence democrat, was seeking re-election to the county commission. Caldwell's attorney said an issue developed during the campaign over the propriety of a county commissioner also running a bonding agency.
The furor peaked after a man accused of robbery skipped bail and Caldwell was asked to pay the forfeited $10,000 bond.
Music
Continued from p. 1
Joe Shaw, Topeka, said people might too easily discount the innovative new trends in Glass' music.
son, flute and soprano saxophones; Martin Goldray, keyboards; Jack Kripl, flute, piccolo and soprano and baritone saxophones; Kurt Munkakci, live sound mixer; Dora Ohrenstein, soprano and emulator; Richard Peck, flute and alto and tenor saxophones; and Michael Riesman, keyboards and synthesizer.
"It has every bit as much merit as (Georges) Braque and cubism or (Marc) Chagall and futurism," Shaw said. "People run into trouble when they try to compare his music with the known."
ROT'C
disease you wouldn't want to pass on."
Continued from p.1
John DuBois, Chicago sohomore, said he thought the music belonged to the 21st century.
Second Lt. Paul Karnase,
Lawrence senior and assistant
instructor of third-year Army ROTC
cadets, said that although he did
not think many members of the military
had AIDS, the test probably would
make students who enrolled in KU ROTC feel safer.
"It's mood music," he said. "It lacked a little bit of melodic melodies at points and gnawed at me at times."
"I think it's a good idea," Karnaze said. "Due to our close working and living conditions, something needs to be done to identify and control the problem.
On the Record
A shotgun, valued at $300, was stolen from a truck between 11:30 p.m. Monday and midnight Tuesday in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A KU student's moped, valued at $130, was stolen between Oct. 7 and 1:20 p.m. Tuesday from the west parking lot of Jayhawker Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., KU police said.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday Features
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
KANSAS
GX 201
An eerie yellow light glowed atop the car parked near the deserted intersection of Ninth and Massachusetts streets
At 2:30 a.m., the "taxi" sign and the tip of a lighted cigarette bobbing inside the darkened cab were the only signs of life downtown.
As the cab driver rolled down her window, she turned down the volume on her blaring radio and flicked some ashes into the ashtray.
"This is the first break I've had all night," she said early Tuesday morning while sitting in her City Cab Cab. "This is a good town for taxis."
Lawrence has three taxicab companies. Together, they send 17 cars to patrol the streets for stranded pedestrians. Although the main stake-outs for the cabs are at Ninth and Massachusetts streets and the Union Bus Depot, 1401 W. Sixth St., most requests for taxis are telephoned in, said Ward Thompson, owner of Yellow Cab Co. and Union Cab Co., 1045 New Jersey St.
ing to work or are going shopping."
"We're busiest in the morning from about 7:30 to 9, in the afternoon from 12 to 1:30 and in the evening from about 4:30 to 5:30 or 6," Thompson said. "Most of the people are go-
Joan Worden, dispatcher for the City Cab Cob, 538 W. 23rd St., said business was picking up for the company which has been operating since Jan. 15.
"We have more call-ins," Worden said. "But we get an awful lot of pickups and we're getting more and more all the time."
She said many of the riders needed a taxi so they could go shopping at a grocery store or get to appointments in town.
Andy Bloom, Lake Forest, Ill., sophomore, said he called a taxicab
last year so he and his date could eat dinner at Nabil's Restaurant, 925 Iowa St.
"We usually hitchhike," Bloom said. "But it was too cold, and we were dressed up. I didn't feel like asking someone to let me borrow their car."
When cab drivers are not carting passengers, they may sit at the stands at the bus station or at Ninth and Massachusetts streets, Worden said. If they have personal errands, they may take care of them, or they may simply get coffee, she said.
TAXI! TAXI!
YELLOW CABINET AB
Margaret Patterson, above, dispatches a Lawrence Yellow Cab Co. taxi. Top, mechanic Frank Hafferkamp works on a short circuit in the tail light of one of the company's cabs. Bottom left, Yellow Cab driver Tom Meeks receives a call from the dispatcher, telling him where to pick up a customer
Story by Theresa Scott Photos by Bryan Graves
Variety is name of burger game in Lawrence
By Susie Bishop
Of the Kansan staf
Since the 1950s, college students have been depicted in the movies as living for hot hamburgers, crisp french fries and ice cold sodas.
Today's KU student faces a dilemma when choosing a hamburger joint. Burgers of any size, style or price can be bought in any place and are specialized hamburger hangouts in Lawrence.
Some students concern themselves with the price and convenience of hamburgers, and don't worry about the taste of the product. Others pick and choose until they find the one and only hamburger for them.
"I'm indifferent to where I eat burgers," Michelle Henley, Leaenworth junior, said Monday. "They all have different tastes. It depends on what I'm craving."
For some students, price sells the burger. Craig Bruner, Merriam sophomore, said his burgers are "very juicy and flavorful."
But the taste outweighs the price for most students deciding which burger to sink their teeth into.
Pam Reichart, Overland Park sophomore, said, "I only go to Bucky's because they have fresh hamburgers that are grease enough to melt them." And like they've been sitting in it for two hours."
Duane Buck, owner and manager of Bucky's Drive In, 2120 W. Ninth St., said his restaurant was the oldest of the burger places in Lawrence.
"We've been here 24 years," Buck said. "I bet many of the students' parents used to eat here."
Reichart, who goes out for hamburgers two or three times a week, said the owner of Bucky's was making good money from his business.
"He's probably gotten a Mercedes from the amount I've eaten there," she said.
When Reichart and a friend became tired of Lawrence's national brand burgundy, they
switched to Bucky's.
"We were sick of Burger King and decided to find some place else," Reichart said. "We went there to be different. We liked it — a lot."
According to Alesa Goldansky, Overland Park junior, burges from Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., are the only edible hamburgers in town.
Area burger barns, competing for the KU crowd, flag coupons and advertised specials at students, trying to entice more customers into the restaurant — and it works.
"The burgers aren't mass-produced on a grill." Goldansky said.
Employees of Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, 523 W. 23rd St., see $500 to $600 in coupons on football weekends, said Daryl Webb, manager
He said that when the Burger King Corp. started negative advertising, comparing themselves to other hamburger places, the business at Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers increased 15 percent from 1984 to 1985 nationally. Local business rose 20 percent.
"People are tired of the big guys." Webb
said. "For the same price we give you more food and
Timothy Bengtson, associate professor of journalism, said the trend in the hamburger world toward negative advertising started five years ago with Burger King's slogan, "Have it your way."
"Everyone takes aim at McDonald's because they're on top," he said. "McDonald's has no business."
Scott Hymer, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said he stayed with McDonald's throughout Burger King's advertising blitz.
Rene Thornton, a Burger King assistant manager, said Burger King corners the market on the late-night burger.
On the weekends, Burger King stays open until 3 a.m., Wendy's, McDonald's and the rest close earlier, she said.
Slinging hash brings cash to some KU students
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Dressed sharply in a light brown shirt and dark brown tie, George Sellee tended to diners at 2 a.m. at Perkins Restaurant, 1711 W 3rd St.
Dishing out sandwiches, serving martinis and filling water glasses, earn many KU students' cash and occupy their idle hours — and they seem to enjoy it.
Selleck, a Lawrence resident who has worked at Perkins for four years, works five shifts each week for at least a 40-hour workweek.
After delivering some checks and a friendly smile to full customers, Selleck sat in a booth, his wide grin often and often during conversation.
Selleck said one thing that made the job difficult was having to juggle hot plates on his arms. Sometimes he goes home with red marks on his forearms from the burning plates.
"I like it because of the money and because you get to talk to a lot of people," he said. "It's a hard job, but not because it's back-breaking."
Despite the occasional hassles some customers give him, Selleck said, most diners are good customers.
"There are good eggs and bad eggs," But in the end, it ends up with whole piles.
Although Selleck completed his freshman year at KU, he said he wasn't attending classes this semester because he wanted to earn money for the mobile home he just bought.
"I get hassled," he said, "but I hassle my own waiters and waitresses. When I go out I like to have a good time, but I give them a good tip."
Besides, he said, many of the problems are to be expected.
Although his job requires him to work while other people are having a baby, he also is doing something that makes it
Sharon Michel, Lawrence junior,
waits tables two or three nights a
week at the Alvamar Country Club
Dining Room, 1809 Crossgate.
"The more fun others have, the
batter tip I get and the more fun I'll
have."
Michel said she like being at a waitress because it gave her good experience in working with other people.
'There are good eggs and bad eggs. But in the end, it ends up with a plus.'
—George Schlack Walter
"I get to meet a bunch of people," she said. "I like the people I work with and the people I wait on."
She said she didn't mind working so others could have fun.
"I go out, too, and I expect to be waited on nicely," she said. "I get paid to let them have a good time. That's the way I look at it."
Anne Dawson, who is a waitress at The Jazzhaus, 926<sup>th</sup> Massachusetts St., called a taxicab for two patrons who had sied up to the bar for a few too many drinks. After sending the two men on their way, Dawson said
she had enjoyed the past three months she had spent on the job.
"There's a real social atmosphere," she said. "I meet a ton of people and I like it in that respect."
Dawson, Overland Park senior,
works five nights a week serving
drinks, often until 3 a.m. she said she
could have a night out on the town.
"This is where I would go anyway on my night off." she said.
Dawson said she had no trouble juggling work and school because she had worked her way through school for five years and was used to working and studying.
Lori Bowen, Lenexa senior, said she loved waitressing and had served food and drinks at bars in Lawrence and restaurants in the Kansas City area.
there are late hours because you have to mop and clean up, but cleanup just goes with waitressing."
Bowen said she liked working as a waitress because she made from $12 to $15 an hour and got to work with people. However, she said, sometimes she had to work until 4 a.m.
"I enjoy watching people have a good time," she said. "Sometimes
Although Bowen is not working this semester because she is graduating in two months, she said she had often worked 18 to 20 hours a week during previous semesters. Last summer she taught an adult school and held down three jobs working 117 to 121 hours a week and sleeping only three hours a night.
She said she hadn't encountered many problems that she couldn't handle during her waitressing career.
Sellack, back in the booth at
Perkins, summed up the strategy it
had.
On Tap
"The girls are friendly," she said.
"But the guys... you just learn to deal with. You tell them you're here to serve drinks and that it's. You tell them we're busy and crowded and to be gentlemen. They hugh, but that usually takes care of the problem."
"Just go with the flow and take it as it comes," he said as he stood up to resume his work of making money and meeting people.
CONCERTS+
Nancy Haney
Peggy Helsel
BABY JOE
The Violent Femmes will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 1 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. The opening act has not yet been announced. General admission tickets are $7 for students with a KU ID and $8 for the public. They are available at the Student Union Activities box office in the Union or at all CATS outlets, including Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside Ct.
The Romantics concert will be at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are reserved and are $11 for students with a KU ID and $12.50 for the public. They can be purchased at KU's Ornithology S outlets, including Omni Electronics.
Steve, Bob and Rich will perform at 9 p.m. today at The Jazzhaus,
$926_{1/2}$ Massachusetts St. The Bel Airs will play at 9 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday. Cover charge is $3.
Black Crack Revue Band will perform as the third act in the Burge Bandstand series at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Party Room of the Burge Union. The band refers to themselves as an "AFO Nuclear Funk Swing Reggae Tango Band." The concert is free.
-
SUA MOVIES:
"The Gladiators" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium of the Union. "A Soldier's Story" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. Tickets are $1.50 and can be bought at the SUA box office. "La Cage Aux Follies" will be the midnight movie tomorrow and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is $2. "The Ploughman's Lunch" will be shown at 2 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff auditorium. Tickets are $1.50.
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Local hosts adopt foreign students
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
At the beginning of the semester, Cheryl) Harrold's 8-year-old daughter, Emily, wanted to know who her new big brothers or sisters would be.
Emily found out she would have a big brother from Paraguay and a big sister from Sweden.
Harrod, chairman of the Lawrence Host Family Program, said yesterday that her family looked forward to hosting KU foreign students each year.
About 150 Lawrence families participate in the volunteer program and host one or two students. Harrod said the program encouraged single people to host students also.
"We have a number of new families this year, but we always have more students than we can find homes for." she said.
The program is based on friendship, Harrod said. The students don't live with the families, and the program has have any financial responsibilities.
Clark Coan, director of foreign
students, said the KU community and Lawrence community worked well together to make the program successful.
A variety of Lawrence residents of all ages, including many KU faculty and staff, extend hospitality to students. Coan said.
Harrod said that she and her husband, Les, became involved in the program because they thought it would be beneficial to their two children.
Although the student may not see the family much, she said, the relationship is special because the student can feel at home with the family.
Bess Frimodig, Malmö, Sweden, sophomore, said, "I came here as a stranger and thought getting to know a family would be the best way to learn about the structure of American society.
"The time I spend with them is quality time," she said. "I kind of adopted them. There's a place where I can always go."
Jackie Bryan, a secretary in the department of African studies, and
her husband, Fred, have been hosts to students for five years.
"It's really nice to be able to help students from different cultures," she said. "We're their family while they are here."
The Bryans have been hosts to students from Sweden, Mexico and Switzerland, she said, and still keep in touch with the students.
"We hope to go and visit all of them someday," she said.
Ruth Harwood, 823 Broadview Drive, said she and her husband.
Winston, liked getting to know students.
"We like to open our home to them and make them feel at home in this country," she said.
But the relationship doesn't end when the students return to their home countries, she said. For example, one of the students has come back to Lawrence with her family to visit, and the Harwoods traveled to London during spring break to see students.
On Campus
Canterbury House will sponsor an Episcopal worship service at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The University Placement Center will sponsor a workshop, "Successful Interviewing," at 3:30 p.m. today in Lippincott Hall.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. today and Monday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 24. 1985
Interns to reap benefits of experience
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
While many students are deciding which classes they will take next semester, 13 students are gearing up for spring internships in Washington, D.C., which offer an opportunity to learn marketable skills, two internship sponsors said yesterday.
Robert Riggs, Washington bureau chief of Dallas' WFFA-TV news, one of the organizations that offer spring internships, said that interns at WFAA were regular members of the news team.
"The skills they learn here are things they can't pick up in a classroom," he said. "That's important for those reporting for TV because the reporter acts as the producer and they need to know the fundamentals.
"They can have a skill that is competitive to go into the marketplace with."
But disadvantages also stand in the paths of interns, Riggs said.
"The most common is being starstruck." he
said. "At some places, like the networks, they can do little or nothing because of union restrictions, so they are reduced to errand- running."
John Banta, the volunteer coordinator of the lobbying group Common Cause, said the interns got a look at the internal workings of the government.
"The interns work very closely with staff and are an integral part to running the organization," he said. "We can't run without them."
Pete Rowland, associate professor of political science and next spring's program coordinator, said the unpaid internships supplemented classroom work.
Colleen Joeran, St. Louis junior, who interned with WFAA-TV, said she realized she was a part of the working force when, on her first day, Vice President Bob Bowers had met her at a small White House press conference.
"I was flattered when Vice President Bush stepped up to me in my blue jeans, pink sweatshirt and Nikes," she said. "He introduced himself with his name. I thought 'Vice President? No kidding.'"
She said the internship helped her decide she did not want to become a reporter.
"I learned in four months what could have taken 10 years to find out," she said.
The department of political science and the College Honors Program sponsor the Washington internships, which are offered during the spring semester only. The deadline for the program was Oct. 4., and the participants for next semester's program have been selected already. But they have not found internships yet.
The 13 interns are Steve Aleman, Hutchinson senior; Jane Almquist, Salina sophomore; David Christy, Topea senior; Lila Clark, Brookfield junior; Susan Dumay, Fairway junior; Steve Goering, Derby junior; Tammy Harrison, Silver Lake junior; Robert Luder, Cottonwood Falls junior; Ann Murphy, Western Springs junior; Neearenberg, Overland park senior; Gregory Nelson, Lenexa junior; Jim Regan, Shawne weshman; and Doreen Torgerson, Joplin junior.
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1
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Chicken to bring antics to stadium
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
The Famous Chicken will strut into Memorial Stadium on Saturday to help the Jayhawks pluck a victory from the 12th-ranked Oklahoma State University Cowboys.
The Chicken's appearance virtually assures a KU win, Ted Giannoulas, otherwise known as the Chicken, said in a recent telephone interview from San Diego.
"It's very unusual, but about 80 percent of the games I attend are won by the home team," he said.
Giamoulas, 29, said the Chicken was invented because he was looking for a free way to get into San Diego Padres baseball games.
"The radio station I was working for gave me $2 an hour to dress up as a chicken and go out to the baseball stadium to hand out Easter eggs," he said.
The Chicken's KU appearance is being paid for by Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppes and KMBZ, a KAN sponsor of the KU-OSU game. Two sponsors of the KU-OSU game.
Feathered fan predicts KU win
The National Weather Service predicts pleasant weather for the game, which will start at 11:40 a.m.
No rain is expected and the temperature should be in the 70s.
That suits Glannoulas, who said rain dampened the Chicken's performance.
"I tend to become a waterlogged Chicken," he said. "And there's nothing maddier than a wet hen."
Giaoullas said he would be improvising many of his antics at Memorial Stadium.
"I'll be winging it," he said. "I tend to improvise more and do more with the fans at football games because I play in much with the players and referees."
"Football referees are like sacred cows. They take themselves very seriously and don't have much sense of humor."
Giamoulas said he would do some of the routines that Chicken fans had come to expect.
"Of course, I'll put the whammy on Oklahoma State and give them the raised-leg salute." he said.
Michelle Elwell, Leavenworth junior and captain of the Jayhawk mascot squad, said the Athletic Department planned a big entrance for the Chicken, including a skiff with
the Jayhawk and Jayhawk Jr.
macros.
"We'll do some other skits with the Chicken, too," she said. "And I'm hoping to play a few tricks on him."
Elwell will perform as the Jayhawk Jr. during the first half of the game. She said the role of mascot was so exhausting that another member of the squad would take over the role for the second half. Two other squad members will handle the duties of the big Jayhawk.
Ehlwell said she was looking forward to meeting Giannoulas and picking up some tricks of the mascot trade.
"I think it' s a wonderful opportunity for all of us mascots to learn from him," she said. "He's the master."
Instructors at a mascot training camp that Elwell attended in August told the participants to watch the events even chance they got, she said.
Videotapes of Chicken performances were used as training films at the camp, Elwell said, and many of the techniques the mascots learned were patterned after methods used by Giannoulas.
Gianluana described the Chicken as a nonverbal entertainer.
"I just talk to the audience through body language," he said. "I'm kind of like a fuzzy Harpo Marx."
He said he liked to perform at college events because the fans were so enthusiastic.
"College audiences are the most pumped up," he said. "And I'm including World Series audiences in that statement."
Giannoulas said the Chicken's KU visit would be sandwiched between appearances Friday at a National Basketball Association game in Chicago and Sunday at the New York Marathon. Before leaving Lawrence, he said, the Chicken will make a cameo appearance at a post-game party for the winners of drawings conducted by Long John Silver's Seafood Shops.
The Chicken has traveled to Mexico, Canada, Australia, Puerto Rico and Japan, as well as across the United States.
"The Japanese are very, very polite and love to laugh," he said.
"But nobody likes to laugh as much as Americans.
"This country has the greatest sense of humor in the world."
Care trims lawsuits medical group told
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A patient is less likely to file a malpractice suit if he thinks his physician was sensitive to his needs, a psychiatrist at the University of Kansas Medical Center told health care professionals yesterday.
The psychiatrist, John Wisner, spoke about "The Healing Power of Medical Ritual" to about 100 people at a postgraduate symposium at Battenfield Auditorium in the Student Center.
With increasing technology has come decreasing patient and physician interaction, Wisner said. That interaction, which includes the ritual of a thorough check-up, often is necessary to help reassure a patient.
"In the final analysis," Winer said, "we can generate more information nowadays. But standing 50 feet away taking a CT scan has less power to make a person feel better.
"Very simple contact, the act of
doing something, produces an incredible state of well-being."
Although that feeling of well-being may be a placebo effect and may be temporary, it is important, he said.
"There is nothing wrong with taking advantage of the placebo effect," he said.
The power of touch — direct, hands-on contact — begins the healing process, he said.
Wisner said that a patient who thought he had been an active participant in his diagnosis and treatment and who had developed some sort of intimacy with his physician was less likely to sue if something went wrong.
The physician, whom the man had known for a long time, initially amputated the wrong toe. But because the physician was well-known, the man "forgave" his mistake.
He gave an example of a man who had both of his big toes amputated. One of the toes had to be amputated because of frostbite.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
Legislator says Washburn fills need
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Several state legislators kicked dirt on plans for Washburn University of Topeka to join the Kansas Board of Regents and be administered by the state at a meeting yesterday of the Legislative Educational Planning Committee;
State Rep. Denise Apt, R-Iola and chairwoman of the committee, said she thought Washburn was exactly what a municipal university should be: responsive to the needs of its community. And she fears it would lose its unique qualities if taken into the state system.
"Washburn meets the needs of Topeka very well as a municipal university, and as a freestanding school it can change quickly to meet the needs of the community." Apt said during the committee's discussion of its summer study. "If it becomes part of the Regents, it's liable to lose some of that flexibility. I do think Washburn fulfills its mission very well."
assessment and echoed the sentiment that there's no room in the Regents system for Washburn.
"There's no crisis or anything here," Lowner said. "They are fulfilling their role or mission. They're doing a good job. I guess they don't like the fact that you can't see the need to bring them in or make changes."
Rep. Ed Lowther, R-Emporia, agreed with that
House Speaker Mike Hayden, who does not hide his gubernatorial aspirations, has moved to the fore by suggesting a referendum to gauge how bad county residents want the state to abscond Washburn.
Sides are clearly drawn in the battle which is pitting lawmakers from cities with Regents universities against the Topeka legislative delegation and others looking to use the issue to further their political campaigns next fall.
He has proposed a plan that would increase the local sales tax by one-half cent in exchange for eliminating the 15 mill property tax Topekans now pay to generate $5.5 million annually to support the
The sales tax hike would generate about $7 million annually to be used exclusively to pay the bills at Washburn. In exchange, the state would make Washburn into the Regens system, giving Kansas seven public, taxpayer-financed universities.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said yesterday that the board might find Hayden's plan "palatable" if the sales tax funding was a permanent source. Otherwise, the Regents stand by their original position that there is not enough money to adequately fund the existing state schools and adding a seventh is a bad idea and poorly timed.
The idea has grabbed the attention of those wanting to bring Washburn into the state system but the Special Committee on Washburn University, composed of Hayden and other legislative leaders, still does not like the idea enough to recommend the Legislature takeover the school.
Contaminated Colorado river monitored
United Press International
LEADVILLE, Colo. — Contaminated water from an old mine in the Colorado Rockies washed slowly down the Arkansas River yesterday, monitored by state and federal scientists who said it was not a danger to public health.
able to turn off their intake valves.
The scientists were testing the polluted water to determine what chemicals it contained, said Anne Lockhart, a spokesman for the state health department. She said that cities that get water from the river had had enough warning and were
"There is not a lot of concern about public health." Lockhart said, "but it is a concern environmentally. We've got three health department people up there, taking samples periodically to track the progress of the plume and monitor possible damage to fish."
Gary Broetzman, head of the state water quality control division, said he was certain the plume contained rust from iron. Judy Wong of the federal Environmental Protection Agency in Denver said other possible chemicals that might be found in the
plume included such highly toxic substances as lead, chromium and cadmium.
Lockhart said the plume had not reached Salida by 8 a.m. yesterday, indicating it was moving very slowly downstream. The spill was first reported about 24 hours earlier from the 85-year-old Yak Tunnel near Leadville, about 60 miles north of Salida.
City officials in Colorado Springs, Royal Gorge, Canon City and Florence were warned not to take water out of the Arkansas River until
after the plume had passed. About 500,000 southeastern Colorado residents get their water out of the Arkansas.
Officials said the contamination was expected to settle out in the Pueblo Reservoir and should not affect water downstream from the reservoir.
Broetzman said it appeared likely that the surge of pollution was caused by a backup of water in the tunnel, which suddenly gave way and poured into the river.
Report flays shake-up in state health division
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Secretary of Health and Environment Barbara Sabol has defended a reorganization of her agency in the wake of heavy criticism from members of a legislative committee that received a report saying the reorganization resulted in the placement of managers lacking in experience.
The report by the Division of Post Audit said about 82 percent of employees in the division of environment thought that after the reorganization Sabol instituted two years ago, the division had more staff and had more layers of bureaucracy its management had less experience.
In addition, the report presented Tuesday to the Legislative Post Audit Committee said that at the time of the reorganization the directors of the five main operating units of the Department of Health and Environment had between six and 20 years of program management experience. It said only one of the new managers had more than three years of experience.
A majority of the division employees said they thought the reorganization left the agency in a condition that was worse than before it was revamped, the report said.
Sabol disputed the perceptions of division employees polled in the report and told the panel she achieved her reorganization goals of making the division more responsive to the Legislature and to the public.
The conclusion that the new managers hired as part of the reorganization have less program management experience than the previous officials does not take into account the practical business experience that some of the new managers have, Sabol said.
To measure the results of the reorganization, the legislative post auditor reviewed only the division of environment, one of the main sections of KDHE. Sabol said employees' beliefs that it takes more time to make decisions is true in some respects.
"There are a lot more checks and balances," she said. "No one person makes a decision which could have long-term effects on the environment."
Three Republican members of the committee — Sen. August Bogina, Lenexa, Sen. Ben Vidricksen, Salina, and Rep. Bill Bunten, Topoka — criticized the reorganization and Vidricksen accused Sabol of using it simply to get the people she wanted into management positions.
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LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCES Undergraduate ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES SPRING - 1986
1. Enrollment Card & Folder Handout OCTOBER 23 and 24 9:00-4:30 Kansas Union Ballroom -Picture I.D. Required
2. Advising: 2 weeks only OCTOBER 28-NOVEMBER 8
3. Dean's Stamp:
OCTOBER 28-NOVEMBER 8
8:30-4:30
4017 Wescoe
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no prerequisites
ART FOR NON-MAJORS
ART 120 FUNDAMENTALS OF DRAWING & PAINTING. 3 credits, no prerequisites
The following ART courses for the Spring '86 semester are open to non-majors and have no prerequisites:
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in drawing and painting; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly. Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit.
1:30-4:20 TR, Room 406 Art & Design
Instructor: Dwight Burnham
Line no. 68605
Line no. 68605
ART 121 FUNDAMENTALS OF PRINTMAKING. 3 credits,
no prerequisites
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in printmaking, including woodcut, etching, lithography, and silk screen; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly. Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit.
7-10 p.m., MW, Room 212C Art & Design
Line no.68610
ART 122 FUNDAMENTALS OF SCULPTURE. 3 credits,
no prerequisites.
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in three-dimensional form and space, including sculpture modeling, carving, and construction; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly. Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit. 7-10 p.m., TR, Room 104, Art & Design Instructor: Elden Tefft Line no. 68615
In addition to the courses listed above we will continue to allow non-majors to enroll in all of our other courses if the student has the correct prerequisites and obtains a signed "Permission to Enroll" card from the department.
4
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
University Dailv Kansan
11
Nation/World
O'Neill urges action to solve fiscal issues
United Press International
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Thomas O'Neill urged swift action on the debt ceiling and balanced budget issues yesterday to avoid juggling Treasury bonds to free up money for Social Security payments next month.
O'Neil also called on House-Senate confeeers working on the Senate's balanced budget plan to require spending cuts this year, rather than waiting until next year.
Under "disinvestment" the Social Security trust fund would redeem long-term government securities it now holds. That would provide room under the current debt ceiling to allow issuance of new short-term Treasury bills to finance the Social Security payments. Treasury officials said the procedure would not result in any loss of principal to the fund, but would mean lost interest earnings.
Treasury Secretary James Baker warned this week that if Congress fails to increase federal borrowing authority by the first weekend in November, the Social Security and other benefit trust funds will have to be "disinvested" to issue checks.
"I'd hate to see them do that," O'Neill, D-Mass., said. He also said he didn't like using trust funds and he was urging the conference committee to work out an agreement with the Senate.
The debt ceiling increase from $1.8
trillion to $2 trillion is being held up by the balanced budget effort, which was added to the bill by the Senate. The Senate-passed plan would cut the deficit to zero by the fall of 1990
Charging that the GOP-led Senate delayed the start of the spending cuts until the fall of 1987 as a way to avoid the issue until after the 1986 elections, O'Neill called for the budget ax to begin falling now.
"I think we'll go back to what (Texas GOP Sen. Phil) Gramm originally had in his bill," O'Neill told reporters, noting Gramm's initial balanced budget plan would have required the estimated $172 billion deficit this fiscal year to be brought down to $144 billion.
The Senate's plan now sets the deficit ceiling for fiscal 1986, which began Oct. 1, at $180 billion. If the estimates pan out, no extra cuts would have to be made this year.
House members of the budget conference committee met yesterday in four task forces, trying to come up with changes in the Senate plan.
"It if we're serious, the sooner we begin the better," said Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., a member of the conference committee. "One of the very real pressure points is to make this thing bite in an election year."
House Republicans were ready to call their bluff. "If they press that point so much, we just might agree." said Assistant House Republican Leader Trent Lott of Mississippi, also a member of the conference.
Foreign Ministry media spokesman Vladimir Lomeiko said the charge leveled Tuesday by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger "does not conform to reality." Lomeiko was in the Bulgarian capital with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for a seven-nation Warsaw Pact summit.
Weinberger said Tuesday, "I can officially confirm that one of the Soviet Union's new ICBMs, the mobile SS-25, is now being deployed and is an unquestionable level of assurance assurances given to us under the SALT 2 accord."
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SOFIA, Bulgaria — A Soviet Foreign Ministry official yesterday rejected U.S. charges that the Soviet Union violated the SALT 2 treaty by distributing SS-25 missiles and he accused the United States of seeking to sabotage next month's superpower summit.
The remark comes just four weeks before Reagan
United Press International
Soviets deny U.S. charges
U. S. officials argue distribution of the SS-25 violates the SALT 2 pact because the treaty allows each side to develop only one new intercontinental ballistic missile and the Soviets have built two.
But the Soviets, who advised the Americans of their plans at the Geneva arms talks in March and deployed the missile soon afterward, maintain the missile is merely an updated version of their older single-engine variant.
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Lomeiko said, "The main point of the Weinberger statement is that the Soviet union is breaking down Saskatchewan."
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Pakistani leader addresses U.N.
United Press International
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and Gorbachev meet in Geneva, Switzerland, to discuss arms control and other issues.
UNITED NATIONS — President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq of Pakistan said yesterday that he was irrevocably against possessing nuclear weapons and urged India to join him in clearing nuclear weapons from their region.
11/30-25
Zia spoke with Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi at a meeting that a Pakistani aide described as cordial.
Zia told the U.N. General Assembly, "I suggest that the United Nations should examine the regional perspectives on nuclear non-proliferation with a view to devising ways of preventing or preventing the spread of nuclear arms.
"I take this opportunity to reaffirm Pakistan's policy of developing nuclear energy for peaceful purposes only, and its irrevocable commitment not to acquire nuclear weapons and nuclear explosives."
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12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
More S. African riots follow news of deaths
United Press International
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Mixed-race riots hurled a hand grenade at police, threw firebombs at government buildings and stoned passing cars of whites near Cape Town yesterday in racial violence that engulfed South Africa.
The latest rioting came as police disclosed the deaths of four more blacks in white-ruled South Africa, where more than 770 people have been killed in racial unrest during the past 13 months.
The rioting stems from the government's policy of apartheid, which segregates and discriminates against the nation's black population. As the population of mixed-race people, officially called Coloreds.
In London, South African officials seeking the rescheduling of about $24 billion in foreign debt met the representatives of 30 banks yesterday. Swiss banking mediator Dr. Fritz Weller said.
Few details were available about the meeting but the talks were thought to center on how
South Africa could referey repayment on about $12.05 billion in short-term borrowings which mature in 1985.
South Africa froze repayments of interest on its debts Sept. 2, following the sudden crush of its currency, the rand, amid dwindling confidence among world financial institutions in the government's ability to contain widespread racial unrest.
Johannesburg police reports said the bodies of two black men were delivered to a mortuary yesterday. One died of shotgun wounds and the other was killed in a stabbing incident, unclear as to when the men died.
Police also disclosed for the first time that they shot and killed two black men in Cape Town on Oct. 16 and slightly wounded two children, ages 2 and 3, when they opened fire with rifles, throwing stones and firebombs.
Mixed-race youths threw a hand grenade at a police armored truck near the Crossroads squatter camp near Cape Town, but the grenade bounced off the truck before exploding and it caused little damage.
French send group to nuclear test
United Press International
Test defies regional governments
PARIS — A French delegation headed by Prime Minister Laurent Fabius flew yesterday to the Mururoa atoll in the Pacific to witness an underground nuclear test in defiance of nearby governments and ecologists.
The Defense Ministry did not say when the test would take place but news reports said it could happen as early as today.
members of conservative opposition groups, is to witness "an upcoming underground military nuclear test at Mururoca," a Defense Ministry statement said.
The 12-member group, which included newly appointed Defense Minister Paul Quiles and five
France reportedly has been planning to test its neutron bomb this fall.
The inclusion in the delegation of such important officials as the prime minister and defense minister underlined the political significance Socialist President Francois Mitterrand's government placed on the test.
Announcement of the test came one week after the flagship of the
Greenpeace ecologist group left waters around Mururoa after developing engine trouble.
The vessel, named Greenspace, was a replacement for the Rainbow Warrior, sunk by French secret service agents July 10 in Auckland, New Zealand. The Rainbow Warrior was to have led a flotilla of boats to Muruora to protest French nuclear testing.
The incident brought to a boil opposition by south Pacific nations, particularly New Zealand and Australia, to the French nuclear tests.
Two French agents were arrested by New Zealand police two days after the Rainbow Warrior was bombed and are to face trial in November.
The subsequent controversy and attempt by the French secret service to cover up its activities in New Zealand led to the resignation of Defense Minister Charles Hernu and the firing of the head of the secret service, Admiral Pierre Lacoste.
Mitterrand made a visit to Mururoa on Sept. 13 where he pledged to continue the 19-year-old nuclear test program and to strengthen French influence in the south Pacific.
AIDS-related disease surfaces in Uganda
United Press International
ones are being seen with increasing frequency," said the report, which did not give numbers of victims but said it was epidemic in some areas.
LONDON — An AIDS-related disease that causes victims to become emaciated and die has been discovered in rural Uganda and doctors say it is apparently spread by heterosexual promiscuity, a British medical journal reported this week.
The report, prepared by 12 African and British scientists, said most victims in a study group had traces of AIDS virus in their blood but the illness was a "new syndrome" not previously reported.
The authoritative Lancet journal said in its latest issue that the illness had been nicknamed by Ugandans as "slim disease" because its primary symptom was a swollen tongue, typical cases had led to death after a nearby
The report said the syndrome was known locally as slim disease because its main symptoms were weight loss and diarrhea.
"The first patients were seen in 1982 and new
The journal reported that in a "typical" case, the victim suffered weakness and fever for the first six months and then suffered diarrhea and gradual weight loss within a year.
is no clear evidence to implicate other possible means of transmission," the report said.
Most patients at this time rely on traditional healers because many attribute the disease to witchcraft, the journal reported.
"Slim disease occurs predominantly in the heterosexually promiscuous population, and there
The report, however, said the new illness "is strongly associated" with the AIDS infection and 63 out of 71 patients had traces of the AIDS virus in their blood.
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Pizza was actually invented in 1623, when the wife of Luigi Pizziani accidentally sat on a large ball of bread dough left to rise on a chair. The resulting pancake like such an interesting, saucer-like shape that she spread it with tomato sauce, tossed on some cheese, and popped it into her stone oven. Later, when pizza had become a Pizzeria family staple, Luigi's wife took to throwing it at him, his tshirt style, when he didn't come home on time. The first pizza delivery!
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一 21
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
News Briefs
Starting center out for Saturday's game
Starting center Paul Oswald will miss Saturday's game against Oklahoma State after he suffered a strained knee yesterday in practice, head trainer Lynn Bott said. Offensive tackle Jim Davis bruised his ankle in practice yesterday, but he is expected to play.
One option Gottfried said he was strongly considering was moving *Pravis Hardy* to free safety and *Brad Garner* back in at cornerback.
The game will begin at 11:40 a.m. in Memorial Stadium and will be the Raycom-Big Eight Game of the Week. It can be seen locally on KMBC TV Channel 9 and KSNT Channel 7.
Head coach Mike Gottfried said he was still undecided about who would start in the defensive backfield against the Cowboys. Gottfried is looking for a replacement for Wayne Ziegler, who reinforced his right knee against Kansas State.
KU wins in 7 innings
Kansas third baseman Rob Presko's bases loaded walk in the bottom of the sevent innings lifted the Jayhawks to a 54 victory over Northeastern Oklahoma A&M yesterday at Quigley Field.
"We're jockeying some things around in the defensive backfield." Gottfried said.
The Jayhawks loaded the bases on a one-out double by John Hart, a walk to Steve Meyer and a single by Hugh Stainfield. Presko then walked on four pitches for the game winning RBI.
Last week Hardy was moved from strong safety to cornerback in order to get Marvin Mattox in the startling lineup.
Jayhawk first baseman John Byrn hit a three-run home run in the first inning to give Kansas a 3-0 lead.
Northwestern Oklahoma scored two runs in the fourth off start pitcher Steve Purdy, who transfered from Northeastern Oklahoma.
Northeastern Oklahoma tied the score in the fifth, scoring two runs off relief pitcher Paul Henry. Joe Benevitos came in to pitch the seventh inning and got credit for the win.
From staff and wire reports
Chiefs sign Pruitt;cut Jones again
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Former Pro Bowl running back Mike Pruitt yesterday signed as a free agent with the Kansas City Chiefs and was placed on the team's 45-man active roster, the club announced.
The Chiefs waived first-year running back E.J. Jones, who had been released during the pre-season by the Chiefs but re-signed after two regular season games. Jones played 10 rushing yards on 12 carries and catching three passes for 31 yards in a reserve role.
Jones was a letterman on the Kansas football team from 1981-83.
Pruitt, who gained more than 8,000 total yards in nine years, reported to Arrowhead Stadium and will be available for Sunday's game against the Denver Broncos, a club spokesman said.
Pruitt gained his all-pro status in his nine-year career with the Cleveland Browns before he was signed by the Buffalo Bills in mid-September following the 1965 preseason.
He played in the last five games for the Bills, rushing seven times for 24 yards before being waived this past Tuesday.
The 6-0, 225-pound fullback was Cleveland's N.1 draft choice in 1976 but of Purdue he reached Pro Bowl for the Tigers and crushed for a career high 1,244 yards.
Pruitt gained more than 1,000 yards rushing in four of the next five years, including 1979. He caught at least 30 passes each of those seasons. His second Pro Bowl appearance came in 1980. In nine years at Cleveland, Pruitt totaled 124 games, 6,540 rushing yards on 1,598 attempts and averaged 4.1 yards per carry. He made 255 pass receptions for 1,761 yards and scored a total of 52 touchdowns.
The only injury in his career was a knee injury in 1984 that caused him to miss four games.
He left Cleveland as the Brown's third leading rusher in the club's history and had compiled 16 games of more than 100 yards.
Pruitt ranks 17th on the all-time NFL rushing charts.
Cards near title with 3-0 win over K.C.
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — John Tudor, writing perhaps the final chapter to his storybook season, pitched a five-hitter last night, and Tito Landrum and Willie McGee homered and moved the St. Louis Cardinals within one victory of their second World Series title in four years with a 3-0 triumph over the Kansas City Royals.
The Cardinals, who lead the best-of-seven Series 3-1, can wrap up their 10th championship before the hometown fans tonight at Busch Stadium. Bob Forsch will pitch for the Cardinals and Danny Jackson will pitch for the Royals.
Tudor, whose 21.8 record and 1.93 ERA were the best in baseball this season, was in command from the outset, allowing only two baserunner over the first six innings en route to his second victory this Series.
But he was a far better pitcher this time than he was when he won the opening game of the Series in Kansas City. This was a vintage Tudor performance, the kind he demonstrated numerous times this season while
posting 10 shutouts, tops in the majors.
The Royals had Tudor in trouble only twice. The first time came in the seventh inning when they loaded the bases on singles by George Brett and Jim Sundberg and a two-out walk to Steve Balboni. With Todd Worrell warming up in the bullpen, Manager Whitey Herzog elected to stay with Tudor. The 31-year-old left escaped by getting pitch-hitter Hal McRae to ground into a force play on the first pitch.
The Royals threatened again in the eighth. Pinch-hitter Lynn Jones led off with a double and Worrell began throwing in the bullpen. But Tudor rose to the moment by getting the next three battles, two on strikeouts, including Brett for the final out.
Tudor, 3-1 in post-season play this year, has won 23 of his last 25 decisions. He struck out eight and walked nine in the first time in the post-season.
The Cardinals had only six hits against starter Bud Black and relievers Joe Beckwitt and Dan Jarbry, but they made the most of them.
Normally a team that builds runs with baserunning. St. Louis unloaded the long ball to take an early 2-1 lead, ending a 68-inning streak during post-season play in which Kansas City pitchers did not yield a homer.
Landrum, the hitting star of the Series for St. Louis, got the Cardinals rolling by drilling a one-out homer in the second into the right-field seats. He who had not been hitning well from the doff position, belted a home to left.
The Cardinals then switched to one of their favorite weapons, the suicide squeeze bunt, to stretch their lead to 3-0 in the fifth.
With one out Terry Pendleton tripped to left-center. The Cardinals put on the suicide squeeze on the first in to N tom Nieto, but the ball rolled foul.
On a 3-2 pitch, the Cardinals applied the squeeze again and this time Nieto placed the ball to the right of the mound. Black one-handed the ball and his off-balance throw swailed by the plate as Pendleton scored easily.
Nieto took second on the error.
After Tudor struck out, McGee was
walked intentionally and Ozzie Smith fled out to end the inning.
The Royals had only two singles off Tudor over the first six innings and got just one runner as far as second base. Wille Wilson looped a single to center in the first and reached second when Brett bounced out to first. But Tudor escaped by getting Frank White on a fly ball.
Cardinals 3, Royals 0
If not for Tudor's superb pitching, it could have been a frustrating game for the Cardinals, who left runners in scoring position three times. They wasted a leadoff double by Tommy Herr in the sixth inning and ran themselves out of a potential big inning in the eighth when McGee was thrown at the plate as he attempted to score from second on a wild pitch by Quisenberry.
The Royals got only one hit off Tudor over the first three innings. Wilson singled with one out in the first inning and advanced to second when Brett grounded out. But Tudor retired White on a fly to end the inning.
KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS
a b h b l  a b h b l  a b h b l
Lsmith f i 4 0 1 0  McGee e i 4 0 1 0
Wilson cf i 4 0 1 0  OSmith s i 4 0 1 0
Brett b i 4 0 1 0  Herr b i 2 0 1 0
Brett b i 4 0 1 0  Clark b i 3 0 1 0
Sumberg g i 4 0 1 0  Hodler b i 3 0 1 0
Motley b i 4 0 0 0  Cedeon r f 4 0 0 0
Balboni b i 2 0 1 0  Van Slyker r f 0 0 0 0
Balboni b i 2 0 1 0  Fendleton b 3 1 1 0
McRea p i 1 0 0 0  Mckee n i 1 0 0 0
Concepcion ss i 0 0 0  Tudor p i 0 0 0
Quisternberry p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 0 5 0 Totals 25 3 6 3
Kansas City 000 000 000—0
St. Louis 011 010 00x—3
Tudor finding new dominance of Rovals
Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO
Black (L-0-1) 5 4 3 3 3
Beckwith 2 1 0 0 0 3
Quisenberry 1 1 0 0 2 0
Game-winning RBI - Landrum (1).
E - Black-DP - Kansas LOB - Lobras-Kansas
D - Washington 5 - SB Harr. Jones
B - Pendleton, HR - Landrum (1), MeGee (1).
N - Nieto, O. Smith
St. Louis         T-10            9 5 0 0 1
Tampa Bay        T-8             9 5 0 0 1
W-Queen Berry, T-219, A-53, 044
United Press International
"I was pitching around Balboni until I saw MreCae take off his warm uu
ST. LOUIS — Among all the hitters John Tudor confused and outwitted last night none was more threatening than Hal McRae, an old adversary who has had his number for a long time.
Mrae, who has compiled a convincing, 464 career batting average against Tudor, came to bat as a pinch hitter in the seventh inning with two out and the bases loaded. The Royals' Steve Balboni had just walked.
jacket," Tudor said. "He hit a bad ball and grounded out. I was fortunate that he did.
"I wasn't happy to see him come in, but things worked out," Tudor said.
"He's a good pitcher the way he moves the ball around." Howser said. "You know that a guy like John Tudor is only going to give you one
In shutting down the Royals, Tudor reversed a tough trend he had when he was with Boston. The Royals had beaten Tudor five of seven times and had run his career earned run average against them to 6.22.
Kansas City manager Dick Howser wasn't surprised by Tudor's performance. He also thought that the failure to score in the seventh ended the Royals' best chance to rally.
shot...Tudor made a pretty good pitch."
Tudor got McRae to hit the first pitch on the ground to third, giving the Cardinals the force-out that ended the inning and helped them claim a 3-0 victory and a 3-1, lead in the World Series.
St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog
had Todd Worrell in the bulpen puch chose to stay with Tutor.
The Royals threatened again in the eighth when Lynn Jones led off with a double, but Tudor struck out Lonnie Smith, got Willie Wilson to ground to second and then struck out George Brett on three pitches.
"I't thought about it. John has 10 shutouts this year. He's been a good pitcher and it's tough to take a guy like that out." Herzog said.
Tudor then retired the side in the ninth. As the capacity crowd shouted Tu-dor, Tu-dor, he got Darryl Motley
Tudor, who during the regular season won 20 of 21 decisions, had his customary pinpoint control. He walked only one while striking out eight, including striking out the side in the third.
to fly- out to center. St. Louis has a 3-1 lead in the Series.
He permitted a one-out single to Willie Wilson in the first, then retired 13 in a row before Balboni's single in the fifth.
KU defense bends but doesn't break
Tudor was pitching with three days rest after winning the first game of the World Series 3-1.
By Frank Hansel
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
After Saturday's game against Kansas State, the Kansas pass defense is ranked eighth in the Big Eight Conference and 105th nationally. But statistics can be misleading, as investigator Vince Hoch said yesterday.
"The bottom line is not to let the opponent in the end zone." Hoch said.
"If you keep the ball in the ballpark then you're going to win."
Defensive back Travis Hardy said the team members were more concerned with their opponents than statistics.
Kansas has given up an average of 278.8 yards a game through the air, but the defense has allowed an average of only 19.8 points a game
"When you face as many passing teams as we have you're going to give up some yards," Hardy said. "Our defense seems to bend but not break."
Head coach Mike Gottfried said that when the Jayhawks face teams that throw the ball 40 or 50 times a game, they were going to give up some yards. But, he said, the KU team was able to stop its opponents.
"We had three interceptions that led to scores last week," Gottfried said.
Hoch said that just because he was happy didn't mean he was satisfied with the defense. The team has made improvement, but there is no question that there is room for more improvement, Hoch said.
"I have no quolms with our pass defense," Hoch said. "Outside of two passes — the long pass at Florida State and the tipped pass at Iowa State — I am happy with our defense."
Kansas has 14 interceptions through seven games this season. Last year the Jayhawks intercepted 14 passes in 11 games.
Since free safetyway Ziegler reinjured his knee against Kansas he will have his third starting defensive backfield in as many weeks.
"It itsems somebody has been down every week," Gottfred said. "You can't keep building when you have to keep going back to patch up the defense. You can't put in the things you want to."
Gottfried said he was considering several options to replace Ziegler. Hardy, who was moved from strong safety to cornerback against Kansas State, may be moved to free safety, and Milt Garner could regain his starting spot at cornerback.
Gottfried also said he might start Kevin Harder at free safety. Harder
Hoch said Kansas couldn't use the injury as an excuse but had to improve and make the best of the situation.
"You've got to play pass defense with confidence," Hoch said. "You've got to believe in yourself and be mentally tough, especially at cornerback, because they are usually covering man to man."
Three Big 10 teams could hurt Top 10
"I think all the defensive backs can play any of the positions," Garner said. "Coach just has to use his judgment and figure who he wants out there."
Garner said he expected the pass yardage to come down in the next couple of games because Kansas fans that relied heavily on running.
Garner said he and his teammates had confidence, no matter who was on the field.
"We have a strong defense against the run," Garner said. "We should be able to make these teams pass the ball, and if we do they will be ready."
Northwestern, one of college football's more notable losers over the
years, stands at 3-3 following last week's 17-14 upset of Wisconsin. Coach Dennis Green, an Iowa graduate, would like nothing better than to knock his alma mater from its No. 1 perch.
Following are the odds on some of this week's games, along with predictions.
Northwestern, Indiana and Minnesota, three veteran Big Ten doormats who are trying to shed their status as also-rans, have a chance to do some serious damage this weekend against three members of the Associated Press Top Ten.
Indiana at No. 4 Michigan (favored by 24). Michigan 35-7.
Virginia Tech at 2. Florida (by 17½%) Florida 28-7.
The Associated Press
Northwestern and Indiana are 24-point underdogs against No. 1 Iowa and No. 4 Michigan, respectively. Minnesota, however, is in the first place since 1982 and is only the sixth underdog against No. 9 Ohio State.
"You never know in this league," says Michigan Coach Bo Schembachler, whose team is the onestar of the big three to play at home.
West Virginia at No. 3 Penn State (by 7); Penn State 24-14.
Colorado at No. 5 Nebraska (by
21) Nebraska 42-17.
No. 9 Ohio State (by %) at No. 20
Western United Special of the
Missouri State.
Mississippi State at No. 6 Auburn (by 17): Auburn 38-14.
Kansas defensive back Travis Hardy stirred the crowd into a frenzy between plays in the second quarter of Saturday's game against Kansas State.
KANSAS
5
Intense work improves Kim
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
Christine Kim's first impression of KU's head tennis coach Scott Perelman was not a good one.
It was last spring and Kim, then a member of the Houston tennis team, was playing against Kansas in a tournament at Irvine, Calif. She was playing KU's Barb Inman, and the two were arguing over line calls.
"The first thing he ever said to me was, 'You have to continue playing. It's an NCAA rule,'" Kim said Tuesday.
Kim transferred to Kansas over the summer, and is now KU's No. 3 player. The move from Houston to Kansas is only part of her travels.
Kim was born in Seoul, South Korea, and moved to the United States-with her family when she was 3 years old. She didn't start playing tennis until age 14, but things moved quickly for her after that.
She played at Shawnee Mission South High School for three years, but decided to move before her senior year to train in Florida.
But she set her sights a bit lower than the international circuit. Kim
Kim went to Nick Bollettieri's Tennis Academy in Sarasota, Fla., where she trained with the likes of Jimmy Arias, Carling Bassett and Lisa Bonder, now all high ranked in international tennis. KU team member Darin Herman also attended the academy.
"I thought it was going to be great," Kim said. "I really enjoyed the total tennis atmosphere. I didn't expect to come home and be Martina Navratilova, just to improve."
Kim said she never had impressive results in junior tournaments.
said she went to Florida with the goal of getting a college scholarship.
"I just couldn't win enough matches to get a good ranking," she said. "All those years that I was denied the big tournaments were lessons for me. I wish I could have played those tournaments, but that's in the past."
"I was on the court more hours than I was off the court," she said. "I hated it."
you have to put out 100 percent every day and do a little more every day."
At Bollettieri's, students went to class all morning and played tennis all afternoon. Bollettieri is known as a disciplinarian. In its November 1980 issue, World Tennis magazine called his academy "a sweatshop with nets." Kun finished her high school requirements in one semester, so she was practicing all day during the spring.
"Everybody knows that to be the best in any sport you have to sacrifice something," she said. "That's what I also realized that
The competitiveness at the academy added to her dislike for the program. It was hard to have friends, she said, when the players were playing against one another. She left the academy and went way through the second semester.
While at Bollettieri's, she was recruited by Houston. But when she arrived there, the coach who recruited her had been replaced.
"I've always grown to respect coaches," Kim said. "With the new coach down at Houston, I slowly started losing respect for her. She didn't care about the team's feelings, she just wanted the team to be all number one players."
At the end of the year, Kim and four of the other eight women on the team left the program. Kim chose Kansas because she was impressed by Perelman and the way he had improved the team.
"I wanted somebody who could help me, not screw me around like down at Houston," she said. "Scott was the perfect person."
Kim said she didn't regret leaving Bollettieri's, and she didn't wonder where she would be now if she had stayed.
"I do owe Bollettieri's for how much I improved, but I owe a lot of credit to myself," she said. "I'm the one that pushed myself to go out and do more. Nobody was there to say, 'You do this; you do that.' I kept pushing myself.
"There were so many times when I just wanted to quit because everyone was so far ahead of me. Now I'm here competing for No. 1 on the team. I never thought I could come as far as I am now."
14
University Daily Kansan
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The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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ARAB ISRAELI CONFLICT: How many minutes
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Our number is 841-2345. It's free confidential, and
Synagogue
Dillaw Festival, November 23, 5-10 p.m. Corner
Street, 860 W. 4th Street and dance
Sponsored by the KU India Club.
Judith Barrington: Feminist/elastic writer (author of Trying to be an Honest Woman) works Sat Oct 26 7 p.m. at Spinister Books & Webcry: 811 Mass. (entire 8th St.)
Hillel Office, B-117 Ks. Union car-pools will be arranged
Hillel
Chassidic
Song Festival
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Sat. Nov. 2, 8 p.m.
SKI ASPEN-Jan 4-11, *86*, Sign-up SUA Office
Union-Union Deafness Nov. 20.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence invite you to attend an interesting Christian Muslim Seminar; Dr. Steve Johnson will represent the Muslim side and will be taking for 30 min., explaining to you what the meaning of Islam is (former Jesuit priest) Father Viruse Riesche from Saint Lawrence Catholic Center will be reponsen by Dr. Matthew Salkins, taking for 30 min., explaining to you the Christian tradition. There will be a lively question and answer period following that Place. Ball Rm. Kansas Union, 145 West 9th Street, Des Moines, Oct. 26, 2015. EVERYBODY IS WELCOME
THE FAR SIDE
PREPARING FOR EXAMS? Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free tickets: 7 p.m.-9 p.m., 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-604-6.
Rest '19' Colle T V 3 $28 a.m. Smarty's T V
Rent '19' Colle T V 3 $28 a.m. Sun, 9:30 - 10:00
Sun, 9:30 - 10:00
Rent VCR, 2 movies, overnight $14.99.
Smith's TV 1417 W 148, 23rd; 845-7311, Mon., Sat.
VIDEOTAPES of ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SESSION: Fri, Oct. 25; 1:30 Listening and Notetaking; 2:30 Textbook Skills FREE! Register to attend at the Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-604 UGUBY = If interested contact Krian or Trow
ENTERTAINMENT
RUGBY - if interested contact Rick or Doug,
842 037 021
Dance to five fiddle music. The Jayhawker Company is now taking bookings for Now, and the company is looking for You.
BCR
Black Crack Review Friday,Oct.25 9:00 p.m. FREE Dance Concert Burge Union
SOUNDEFX is now taking reservations for Christmas parties. Stane 842-8977 or Howard
Sponsored By SUA Special Events
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
10-24
Duggy's science project gets in Mr. Og's hair
BLOOM COUNTY
You've heard of us, but have you experienced it?
Talk about entertainment for your party! Call now for discount. Sounderx's Productions "Trually a discount." Sounderx's Productions "Trually a discount." Sounderx's Productions "Trually a discount."
78-294-5214. Share 482 6980 or Howard J.
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music, Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four hour parties $149. Post Game parties $113. Three parties for bookings or more information call
SONIC SOUND Mobile Dice Jockeys. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact舞曲. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us: 749-7879 or 812-6249. Now booking forms.
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on our line. Call 843-7408
SAY BODY.
JUST YOU LONG,
HAVE YOU Lived
HERE?
CAN'T
REMEMBER.
I HAVE
AMNESIA.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at BERKELEY FLATS. Vacancies available now and at semester. Plan ahead, lease now for next year. 843-2116.
YOU'LL BE STRIking IN MY ROOM, MRS. SALLAS,
THERE'Z CLEAN SHEETS ON THE RED AND HERING
MATRIM OF THE MONTH I AROLDIZE FOR THE LAITER.
Apt for Sulemena: Very nice; close to campus 38 BT trips in NW area. Unfurnished, Newly furnished, Off-street parking DW, CA, WD hook-up, Bedrooms: 855. After 4:30 and week-ends 82-94-3934
Are you tired of Dorm life! Large N-i-Droom i+ just blocks from campus, off street parking,
$220 plus utilites. 841-5797. Available IMMEDIATEYLY!
Bedroom for rent in mice house in Eudora, Cali.
452-291 at 6:00 p.m. anytime on weekends.
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow 140/100 room. Call 843-7549 for an application become part of our living environment.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
for KU students.
- Limited Access Doors Available
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
* Individual Contract Option
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Swimming Pool
- Air Conditioned
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Free Cable TV
* Laundry Facilities
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to
campus. Utilities paid. Cell 843-4185.
Female roommate needed for household duties in exchange for free rent and meals. 749-038.
for rent. Need to sublease a 8 RK air. Laundry facilities, close to campus, bus runs in front Village Squeeze Apts, on 8th St. Call for info. Apf. office 842-3040 or Tina 849-7987.
For Rent 2 bedroom house; gas stove, fenced yard $325 monthly plus deposit. Additional deposit for pets. Located in East Lawrence. 841-3276 or +84329
For rent - need to sublease 2BR apartment, gas fire, just insulated, near downtown. $200/mo
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilitarian paid. Two bids from Kansai Union. No pets.
843-4993
by Berke Breathed
Trick or Treat Special FREE RENT UNTIL NOVEMBER on a 2 btd startup $390. All appliances have CA, gas heat, DW, FF refrig. Energy efficient and on bus路 $497 for dctalk $475 for dctalk
Gretchen Hogan, Near Lake Erie's Garet spot.袜 pet. Ref. Depot Nursery near Lake Erie by and see seas. Rth. Bk. Carey Lynen if in-venture. Rth. Bk. Carey Lynen if in-venture.
One bedroom apt. for rent, 11th and Kentucky;
$155/month, available Nov. 1, 843-$722
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-871; 841-0984. Desert, Teresa, or Dek.
Sublease: 2 bedroom apartment in KU haze can.
Free phone installation, free cable, off-street
phone line.
Tried of noisy doms, ghetto apartments? Female student, 2 girls or married couple share room, attractive home, TV, equipped kitchen, walk campan. After. 5, 841-4478.
1 bedroom apt. from $199 some utilities贴纸
2 bedroom apt. from $399 some utilities贴纸
3 bedroom apt. from $599 some utilities贴纸
Spacious Charming 1 Bedroom Apt. for rent
$250/mo补贴 Avail. Jan. 1798-909.
A-TISKET  A-TASKSET  A GIFT IN A BASKET  we now open at 729 / 1/2 Massachusetts. We'll put almost anything in a basket including pastries, almonds and bananas. Great housewarming or baby gifts. 814-634-7050
BUS. PERSONAL
APPROHENLY, I TRACK A BALLON TROP IN A WHEEL YOU CHAIR, DRIVING OFF DONT COURSE, I CROSSED REALLY, INTO THE ATLANTIC CENTER, CURTSOME MISSING, I RETURNED AN EMOTIONAL CRUDE SUSPENDERS FROM ANNIEZAS AND ATLETES KID.
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS present THE FAR SIDE HALLOWEEN PARTY
At the Outhouse 4 miles east of Lawrence on 15th Street
$3.00 advanced tickets,
$3.50 at the door
Rides from Union until 10:30 p.m.
Meet on SLOUR until 8:30 p.m.
Meet at GLSQK office 3rd level.
0ct.26
8:00 p.m.—2:00 a.m.
STEVEN!
WANT IS
ALL THIS
NONSENSE?
THE USUAL
COCKMANY
SUB-PLOTS
WE THINK AS I
CAN PRIDE.
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE!!! THE KU KONNECTION found a system of dating which works in two ways. You can DATING with a personable touch the KU KONNECTION, or find out about us by simply sending $20 in an all addressed stamped envelope to THE KU KONNECTION P.O. BOX 3604 Lawrence KS 69044
COURT FILMHOUSE
HY SINGLES Share your college activities with
incompatible competition. Our unique VIDEO IN-
troduction program allows you to make eligible
adults in an afternoon than month.
Get more information on all NEW CONNECTIONS.
MAKE YOUR OWN HALLOWEEN COSTS
* Handmade Masks * Wig *
* Party Dresses *
* Christmas Ties *
* Disney Ties for Rent
$250 or less **Vintage Rose**
--of the day's entrees & soups
HAWKS HIT SLOPES
IN ASPEN
JAN. 4-11, '86
sign-up at SUA office,
Ks, Union
927 Mass.
841-2451 * M-S 10.5 n.m * T10.5 n.m
THOUSANDS of R & R albums—42 or less. Also collector items. Salsa & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrills 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
Telefon
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
THE ORIGINAL FREEMAY SINGLES GAIR,
FREE BROCHURE (13) 264-742-49 P.O. Box 8052,
Wichita, 67201. K U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
We deliver surprises
balloon bouquets
deliveries singing telegraphs
party decorations
Hours: 10-5 Mon-Fri: 10-2 Sat.
Deliveries any time
We now carry Pendragon gifts 25th & Iowa 748-4914
THE MOST COMPATIBLE American PCNTX
Computer from $895. Full year warranty.
Authorized Dealer, Distributor, Think Mercio,
$335 Boxes 309, Lawrence, KS 60044
Prepare Your Costume
749-4341
FRIGHT NIGHT
Monday, Oct.28
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Something missing? If you think it time to give new meaning to your life, or if you simply want to add a little personal touch, visit Unity Church, 801 Kentucky. Rev. Marsh Williams, Unity Church, constructive worship for people of all backpackers.
T. V. $2.99 a month. Smith's T.V.
147 W. 147 H. Sun. 9-30: 9-30; Sun. 1-3
Say on a short, custom silk screen printing,
i shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirt by Swella.
740-1811
Hillview Apts.
1733 & 1745 West24th
- New RCA color TV available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
4 A & 2 RR units starting at $235 uninsured. Furnished units available by Thompson Grayware Furniture Resale. Office hours: 1-8am, 4pm, Mon-Fri. Office located at 1745 W. 24th #1 or Heritage Management Office. 1237 RD Street
PROFESSIONALLY
HARD-WORKING
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT
New Ideal
Convenient Leasing
Terms Available
New carpet, draps & newly
appts. Come see for
yourself here!
Heritage Management Corporation
Dr. T. M. Murphy, Doctor of Love, New tending to
the ATB ROCK Chalk Bark 120, 130 & Orested
Direct from WWF, heavy wool cooks, stored in
dry ice and frozen at $2.99 and $3.99.
Everything but lichen is 10% off.
Deli cheese is $8.99.
Rent'18p Color T  $29.60 a month Curtis
Marlott 14wrd F  $29.40早夜 Sat. 9:30
Marlott 14wrd F  $29.40早夜 Sat. 9:30
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term plans available. Call Dutton Insurance, 1-800-527-4635.
international, visa and course.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa 1.10, and of course, fax.
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment?
Alphabets Computer Services 789-1118
789-1118
KU vs. USC. Celebrate before and after the game at THE Rock Chalk BAR 11th & 10th. Closest to home is Central University Stadium. Concerts every Friday & Saturday.
Modeling and dinner partitions - shooting now.
Benchmark to Professionals call for information.
749-1013
Need Super Fourth Fundraiser! Unique Stadium Curation Program for Super Bowl games in during football ball games. School logo offers a custom candle. Great success with college colts and Ravens. Visit www.americancorporation.com, Box 709, Littlefield, Texas.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr, round. Europe S., Amur, Australia. All fields: 900-300 mo sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Box 52-KS1, Corona Del Mar, CA 90285.
BASKETBALL TICKETS - for sale Plan to graduate in December, will sell two tickets
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
area; call for appointment
913-545-1000.
PERSONAL
ADOPTION - We have many approved families for you to choose from. Counseling, medical and housing available to you. Call Gentle Shepherd 764-3811. WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
ALFREDITO: Happy birthday! Let's celebrate.
ALFREDITO: In LA Cantera town. Quiete Siempre.
ELENN
David R. I just because I not there doesn't mean that you've escaped on your Birthday. You just wait! 661 Have a great birthday in the meanwhile.
m, LF. Miss,
Sweeetie Just threats huh? Well, what do you think
Sweetie.Just threath uh? Well, what do you think
o      w
I thought so. Whenever I see you, kid, you
wrighten my day. Love Sharry.
SCOTT: Happy 19th Birthday 1 LOVE YOU very much, LF, Misy
HUGH. Thank you for all the good times and happy memories. Love always. Melissa.
HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT TRACHER for children and 5 years old. Prefer full-time a t.m., p.m.-p.m. may consider a m.p. or p.m. Prefer Early Childhood training and/or Sunshine Areschool Areschool 841-2223 for interviews
A South Korea City-based charitable organization is seeking a full-time professional bi-lingual secretary to work in the international department that requires complete fluency in both Spanish and English, and to municate effectively both orally and in written excellent typing skills, with preference for Spanish and the word processor; and competence in basic office procedures. Call Mr. Carl Pfaff, 814-920-4290.
KANU-TV is seeking a broadcast engineering aid, to perform electronic maintenance on broadcast and recording equipment, assist in purchase and supplies, staff research, maintenance of equipment and facilities, maintenance assigned by the Assistant Director for Operation and Engineering. Qualifications: a demonstrated knowledge of the sciences, the ability to write and communicate clear and effective files. One or two previous years work in electronic maintenance practice. Position is open to recent graduate. Send resume or call Beth Meyers-chairman of KANU-TV Broadcasting Hall 60645, 894-4333 Mel Amigon is now hiring day and evening.
Mel Amigor is now hiring day and evening waitresses. Apply in person 2000 Iowa.
Now hire Mast. Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.50 per hour, approximately 16 cents per hour profit sharing. Apply at 173 Massachusetts above Smokehouse.
Person to prepare dinner, some light evening & night hours. Schedule varies. 749-0288
SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER-Rapidly growing company—immediate full time opportunity in our software division. Master's degree in language code and integrate into complex applications with significant projects with multiple modular implementations. Bachelors degree in IBM A plus. Unusual growth potential. Salary 843-6838 for an app.
CHILD CARBOSHT AREA We have many families looking for loving child care workers. Our mobile clinic offers round trip transportation, Allemey Child, Fischeder Plain, Service 140 Buckminster Rd., Planleen 96872.
Female Aide. ALE 7:30-12:00 P.M 10-12,
weekends also. 749-0288
Babysitter every Mon, Wed, & Fri. 9:15-10:45.
per hr. Call Mantowpper Temporary Services 225-783-3467.
FOR SALE
2 IHFach 4 ohm hsw speakers Pioneer 4 IHFach power booster amplifier $90; Call 849-2921
Baseball cards and sports amazonia. Buy, Sell
Baseball cards. Open 10-6 M-S.
$58.0 W 2nd Street
82 Yamaha Seca 500. 6K miles. Great condition.
$1600. b4-7229
Bedroom Overstock One truckload of factory fresh bedroom furniture has arrived. Over @ all pitchers to choose from. Berry pine pitches include office chair, chevron desk, all 4 board, for $153 or £97. Hurry as we go fast to Midwest Furniture and Waterteed to help you with availability where everybody is like going to an auction.
to the price of new m. 35,000 square yards to
the big Bob + 1 Bub + Carpet Shop.
841-BOBS
Carver TX? tuxer. Perfect reception under any
carpet. Will set up for 919. Call
kirby at 847-7357 or 841-1590.
Component Stereo: Shake the Walls. 200 watts for
connection, over $500 new, asking $790. Call
800-134-6500.
For sale: 25" Magnavox color console television.
Call 843-2098.
Student basketball ticket, for sale!! Best offer,
call Lir at 814-7566.
Kitchen Table & Coach, Table has Butcher Block Top and drop leaf sides. $49. Couch is older and VERTGREEN, but still in very good shape, $23 (includes Lawrence delivery) 841-6521
KANSAN
Sambu GT550 1972, excellent condition, low mileage, kept covered, asking $600, $824, or $13,000.
Truckload Waterbed Liquidation. We have just received a truckload of waterbeds direct from diefactory. They told us to get them, no matter what size we ordered; they said the waterbeds finished in a high gloss walnut stained $18. Or our most popular bed a deluxe plus size $24. Or our most expensive $29 or $99 terms as same cash value Test one Turtle Furniture and Waterbed Outlets in KS. and Mo. open every day!
USED DISKS for sale $2.25 double-sided, double density soft secured. Secuity quality. Certified by the UNISOC. Masters from software company's upgrade. Mark M. 4804 Overlock Circle. 841-775. Please call first.
Western Civilization Notes. *Now on Sale!* Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) In book. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization available now. Analysis of Western Civilization *now available* The Jahewh Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore.
DORM ACCEPTREMENTS Loft, Slick, $15;
carpet deep, blue $5, Dave. 841-8501
Get Something Going!
Don't do without the things you really want simply because of today's high prices.
ERA-Michelle 1000 Iowa M42-2523. Priced to Sell
Erica Michelle 1000 Iowa M42-2523. Priced to Sell
home investment or property investment
2 large buildings, large yard. Close to downtown. Owner financing.
Craig McNeely 842-2519. Craig McNeely
M42-2519. or Jack Collinson, 842-6388.
If you can't buv it . . . bargain.
Kansas Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
you really want simply because of today's high demand in Bargain in classified. Many of the same items available in stores are listed at lower prices than they were when you can even bargain down an already low price many items in classified are sold by private retailers if you do not - do it with classified.
AUTO SALES
1979 AMC Facer light body damage, engine good
1979 AMC Facer light body damage, engine good
1980 best offer 842-2697 or 841-5347
1980 best offer 842-2697 or 841-5347
1975 Vega Wagon-Gets you around roofer for applicants, quick steps, new brakes, enhancement, 2 tires.
1974 Opel Manta $400 or best offer Men's
10-speed bike. 40c. Call 814-6721 evenings.
1974 Volvo 145. Runs but best for parts. Call
813-651-3838. Leaversworth.
1970 Monte Carlo, V-6/ A/M/F, Cruise, Greatshape, $200, 800M or 918-388M +448C (after 1977) Ingallia 4 dr. 305, 70km; auto, cruise, new! amm/fm/ftm, Asking $250. 1878 LRG Tald $250, amm/fm/ftm, new! Asking $250, We will mount you now. See drive to appreciate. Call 841-7095.
1981 Honda Civic Hatchback 3dpk. ACMF MP4
Great MGP 1600 $5,800. 81672 after 5 p.m.
Great MGP 1600 $5,800. 81672 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIEDS
1998 Honda Accord 74K, Runs well, body good,
interior excellent. Cable wires. Rearview.
Razorable. On and on weekends.
82% Muzza RX-7 GSL excellent condition all options, $7.495 or best offer. Must买 811-979-71
71 Convertible Volkswagen Bug. Good condition new top, new interior. Reliable. $721-649-86
76 Cutlass, AT, PB, PS, body very good, in rough. 18-5x20 negotiable. @BKS 692-696 keeps
76 Naiva 2 dr. very nice condition, amat!
75 Kravitz 2 dr. very nice condition, $298 or best offer.
Penston, 841 609-6322
18. Toyota Celica White GT Liberty
20. Dodge Challenger SRT 350, runs great, extremely clean, you've seen it.
22. Honda Civic, runs great, extremely clean, you've seen it.
76 Trump TF7 rugbelt engine, in good shape and
looks great. Need to sell 864-1411
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone ___-___
Name:
Address:
Dates to run:___ to ___
1-15 word
For every
0 words
added
1 Day
2-3 Days
4-5 Days
10 Days or 2 Weeks
$2.50
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$30*
$50*
$75*
$10.05
1
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 ock x 1 inch = $4.40
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
15
University Daily Kansan
Classified Ads
LOST/FOUND
Found-Large black cat with large golden eyes. The front paws are declawed. 841-7322-931
Nation/World
MISCELLANEOUS
london for rent. Vail Dec. 21-28. Sleepa 6. Call
42-4083 if interested.
SERVICES OFFERED
Enroll 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
Haircuts $7, perm $90 at Channels. Contact Chris
Moon Sat at 842-7900. Welcome-ups.
STADIUM HARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown, all haircuts $6.00 No appointment
Storage for Cars, Campers & Boats. Heated during winter. Inside Dailies, 841-753-2977, Evenings.
Video cameras, P.A. systems, guitar amp,
guitars, and disc systems for rent. Call
0123-4567-8901.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-8821
Sending -Suite to party dresses, custom-made,
custom-engineered and deliver | Call Lor. Have a message
to the company.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or to too large.
Affordable and affordable judy. Judy: 843,7945
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes, Best Business Services. Campus Best business fastest service. 819-700-3550.
All professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Resumes, Resumes, etc. Using IBM SICP.
Compilers.
APA TYPING 842/1942. Papers are our special-
ly requested. M, p & M P & anytime weeks.
(overnight sets)
Aid. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced.
Aid. term papers, reports, micromessons
(incl. data)
AV DIFFERENT Service. Tape T1NCHSIPAN
A specially Experienced Jeanne Shafar
ATTENTION MEADOWBROWK
AFTER HOURS FOR APA-FRIENDS
experience. Call Paal, md-gru.
web-programming/Typing Server produces quick and reliable web applications with quick service. File storage availability is guaranteed.
Acurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary Cail Nancy 841-121-9.
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates.
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CgiL Terry for your typing needs; letters, term papers, law papers, dissertations, etc.Sharp X2505 with memory. 843-4754 or 843-3671, 6 p.m. i.p.m.
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
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All Kinds of Tying GOOD IMPRESSIONS
Fast, affordable, spelling/punctuation errors cor-
rors
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS:
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
p.m.) from Mommy's. 484-7838,
before 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertations. Theses, Tern Paper. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2319 for 3:00, 5:30.
www.aalbert.edu
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, files, dissertation resumes, applications, Spelling corrected.
STEREOTYPING. Quality is our priority.
Established experienced, we'll fill your tying
job.
[H1] Workprocessing . CONSISTENTIOUS.
[H2] Call 86-431-1111. Will accept rush.
Call 86-431-1111. Will accept rush.
(PING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree. B41-6254.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term paper, these.
Examiner correct spelling for
correct spellings.
Phone 884-9544, Mrs. Wright.
TOP-NOTCHprofessional word processing,
thesis, these, letter quality prin-
tiple, 426-902.
the WORDOCTORS: Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843-3147.
RIDES
WANTED
Boy, 12 needs ride to Springfield, Illinois over Thanksgiving. Also Holiday, Christmas.
Bass Player/ Vocabular for working band percussion
Bragg & Regeg, &
Sébastien Impairment only. Brace not included.
Looking for female resident to occupy room at Naismith Hall for the second semester. Rooms may be limited, so don't wait any longer. Call Diane 814-777.
Male Roommate. Large two bedroom apartment You will have own bedroom and bathroom. 1/2 room. Two bedrooms. Male roommate wanted for nice 2 IDR apat $132.50 and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-6341, ask for Jum. Non-smoking roommate 2 Bedroom Duplex behind Naimshr. 860–1/2 utilities Judy 842-067
NOOMATE(S)/E for Trailridge townhouse, 3 bdr.
2 bath, fireplace, 1 or 2 roommates wanted.
$150/month, 1/3 utilities or less. Nonshmakers.
841-3299
Responsible male roommate needed for spring semester. Midbrook, two bedroom apt, apl very quiet.
Roommate for 1 br. bdr. condo with laundry room, washer and dryer, solar TV,arium with cable, trash compactor, fireplace, dishwasher, A/C, more $175 per month all utilities paid 841-4721
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, strong people committed to the needs of their community. Volunteers help children. Volunteers needed for both women's and children's programs. For more information call (860) 273-5240.
Friday, Oct.25
1:30 Listening and Notetaking
2:30 Textbook Reading
3:30 Foreign Language Study Skills
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP Via Videotape
SFC
909-344-8715
To attend, register at the Student Assistance Center
$1495
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United Press International
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"He's certainly improved from yesterday and we hope that improvement continues," said Dr. William Pierce, developer of the Penn State Heart and the surgeon who implanted it in Mandia last Friday.
HERSHEY, Pa. — Anthony Mandia, awaiting a natural heart transplant to replace his artificial blood pump, joked with nurses yesterday, caught up on his mail and asked for some of his mother's laguna, doctors reported.
"We need to see him get some rest and take more in the way of nourishment," Pierce said in his first appearance before reporters since the implant at Pennsylvania State University's Hershey Medical Center.
Mandia, 44, drifted in and out of a stupor for several hours without talking late Monday and early Tuesday, then rebounded. He was listed in critical but stable condition yesterday.
problem" or a serious infection that could not be cleared would prevent a transplant.
Mandia is the first recipient of the Penn State Heart, designed to be used only until a natural replacement can be found.
Pierce also disclosed that Mandia suffered a partially collapsed lung Sunday — which doctors described as a common post-operative condition — but the problem was cleared Tuesday.
Mandia suffered an hour of slowed speech Sunday in what doctors later called a "mild transient seizure," likely caused by a low level of an anti-seizure drug in the patient's blood.
Dr. John Pennock, who will perform the heart transplant, said only a "major irreversible neurological
He takes the anti-seizure drug because of neurological damage he suffered as a teenager when he was shot in the head, leaving an arm disabled, a leg weak and his speech slurred.
Mandia is the world's 10th recipient of an artificial heart but only the fifth to receive one designed for use only until a natural organ can be found. Three of the four previous temporary bionic heart recipients died.
"We were very pleased with the conduct of the operation," Pierce said. "The fit of the heart was excellent. Bleeding afterwards was no problem."
It has long been considered unlucky that both the House and Senate could agree on a tax reform bill this year. However, the problems that have arisen in the committee have been resolved, and the issue will even reach the full House before Congress adjourns for 1985.
Banking tax break voted down
WASHINGTON — The House Ways and Means Committee, trying to put tax reform back on track at a critical time, voted yesterday to repeal a big banking tax break it approved only last week.
United Press International
THE
Martin was sentenced to 18 years in jail last year in connection with accepting up to $12,500 a month in protection payoffs from officers in the vice squad he presided over. The officers extorted the money from illegal gambling operations.
The panel, which has not dealt with tax reform for a week because of budget legislation, met in closed session and voted 14-7 to lighten the tax break that large commercial banks get for the money they reserve for bad debts.
To put pressure on the committee, Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-III., has scheduled rare weekend sessions for the panel, advising members to be ready to work both Saturday and Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA — The FBI is investigating allegations that a former No. 2 officer in the Police Department paid bribes to secure his appointment as deputy commissioner, the Philadelphia Inquire reported yesterday.
Last week, the committee voted to loosen the law — a move that would have given the banks a $4.8 billion tax
The Inquirer quoted law enforcement sources as saying former deputy police commissioner James Martin, who has been convicted of racketeering and extortion, also has become an informant in the ongoing federal investigation into police corruption.
and use the money to lower tax rates. Under committee rules, all votes are tentative and can be changed at any point in the bill-drafting process.
Martin, one of 27 police officers convicted of corruption in an ongoing FBI investigation, rose through the ranks from captain to deputy police commissioner in less than five years.
their actions this week could determine the fate of the measure — at least for this year.
break over five years. That action came under heavy public criticism and was seen as a big stumbling block to the concept of tax reform, which seeks to eliminate tax breaks and use the money to lower tax rates.
The panel's action yesterday, which would raise $2 billion from the large banks rather than provide a tax cut, was considered by some members as a step toward possibly pumping new life into tax reform. Thus far, the 36-member committee has made little progress, and lawmakers have begun to agree that
Policeman suspected in bribery
According to the article, the FBI is investigating allegations that Martin delivered a brown paper bag thought to contain $15,000 to the office of state Rep. David Richardson, D-Philadelphia, in December 1983, about three weeks before Mayor Wilson Goode named Martin deputy police commissioner.
United Press International
花花盆
send a bouquet of flowers inside a carved pumpkin
A Pumpkin for your Bumpkin
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Southside * 23rd & Louisiana * 843-8588
GO HAWKS! WHIP THE COBROWS!
DISCOUNT
---
HUGE Picture & Poster
Sale
Hundreds to choose from in the Kansas Union Lobby
LAST TWO DAYS
(Thursday-Friday)
Oct. 24-25
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
ART REPRODUCTIONS
M. C. Escher, Picasso, Van Gogh, Dali, and many more!
LASER PHOTO ART
Cars, Cities, Animals, Scenery & Travel Posters, etc.
$4.50 each or 2 for $8
Frames Available!
Many new prints available!
Sponsored by SUA.
The University of Kansas SORORITY RUSH INFORMATIONAL MEETING
Thursday, Oct. 24 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Find out about the alternative of sorority life and how to register for the formal membership program.
Rush 1986 Still A Classic
R
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16
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1985
Jordan weapons sale postponed by Reagan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, bowing to overwhelming pressure in the Republic-controlled Senate, agreed yesterday to delay his $1.9 billion Jordanian arms sale until March 1, unless Jordan and Israel begin peace talks, congressional sources said.
The sources said Reagan relayed his position to Senate GOP leaders, who had informed the administration they would move on their own to sidetrack the unpopular sale. The president's plan to sell sophisticated aircraft, air defense missiles and other arms to Jordan faces massive opposition from Republicans and Democrats alike in Congress.
Reagan, in New York to attend the opening of the United Nations session, declined comment to reporters.
Only last week, George Shultz, secretary of state, rebuffed Senate GOP leaders who asked the president to delay his formal notification of the sale.
Congress on Monday of his intention to sell the weapons to Jordan. More than 70 senators oppose the administration's proposal to make the sale unconditional.
The president formally notified
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, told reporters he expected the full Senate would approve the temporary ban on the sale today.
Lugar told reporters the legislation would preserve the president's option of selling arms to Jordan at a later date, as well as assure opponents that the sale would not go ahead unless Jordan's King Hussein agreed to bargain with the Israelis.
In addition, Lugar said it avoided a negative vote that could have been discouraged or embarrassed Hussein, who has said he was willing to negotiate with Israel.
Shimon Peres, prime minister of Israel, earlier this week proposed direct peace talks with Hussein. The Jordanian Embassy issued a statement yesterday saying Peres' proposal was being studied carefully by the Jordanian government.
WASHINGTON — For at least three years, taxpayers have been paying for thousands of dollars in luxury cruises for government workers, a congressional report said yesterday, two days after stricter rules were imposed.
United Press International
Report says taxes paid for cruises
"It it does seem a coincidence," said Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, whose Government Operations subcommittee released a General Accounting Office documenting 102 cruises taken over three years, 48 of them on the Queen Elizabeth II and virtually all of those in first class cabins.
The State Department, at a hearing at which the report was unveiled, announced it had tightened its travel rules to ban ship travel except under very strict circumstances. The rule change was made two days before the hearing, and the House subcommittee chairman was notified a day before the session.
Brooks and the ranking Republican on the panel, Frank Horton of New York, warned State Department and U.S. Information Agency officials that if their crackdown on the problem was not successful, Congress would act for them.
"If you do not shape this up, we could probably get an amendment in (the Appropriations Committee) to make crystal clear what you can and cannot do," Brooks said.
The GAO report said that the previous State Department travel rules contained no flat ban on using cruises for transfers or home leave trips and that some employees used the ambiguity to take government-paid cruises.
The trips examined by the GAO cost about $660,000, and the air fare for the same trips was some $400,000 less. Additionally, during the slower cruises, the employees were drawing pay, which ran up the cost differential.
Devilish seas prolong Godspeed mission
United Press International
nudged to the dock by "push boats." The original voyage in 1607 was completed in a less than five months.
JAMESTOWN, Va. — The 68-foot Godspeed, a replica ship re-creating the voyage of the first permanent settlers to America, struggled into port yesterday after a troubled Atlantic crossing that took a month longer than the ancestral trip.
Plagued by angry winds and mishaps during its six-month journey from England, the Godspeed was
The wooden replica was towed tromuch of the final leg from Cape Hatteras on the North Carolina coast to Jamestown.
"We're delighted they're home and that everyone is safe," said state Senate Majority Leader Hunter Andrews, a member of the sponsoring Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation.
"I think it shows how hardy the original 17th-century sailors were," said Andrews. "I think it shows the stamina of the original settlers."
The ship left England April 30 with a volunteer crew of 14 on what was to have been a 10-week re-creation of the voyage first undertaken in December 1608, by the London Co.
there were reports of dissension among the crew, and Capt. George Salley resigned his position with the foundation midway through the voyage.
Robert Woollard, 35, a volunteer crewman who was navigator aboard the Godspeed, said the dissension reports were exaggerated.
Shortly after leaving England, the replica encountered rou' seas on the way to the Canary Islands. Then
"When I read the press, I was surprised," said Woolard. "I didn't think I was on the same trip."
Alcohol Awareness Week Events Oct.21-25
NAB THE SPIRITS!
What: news BLIPS
Where: Watson Library Lawn
(foul weather- Kansas Union browsing area, level 4)
When: class breaks between
11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
TOPICS
TOPICS
Wed.— Adult Children of Alcoholics
NAB bar. Free drinks. Wescoe Beach.
Thurs.— Your Legal Questions Get Answered
Catch the Action on the Boulevard
Jayhawk Towing
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843-7398
Open 9 a.m.
Closed Sat.
Do you want to be in pictures?
Due to an overwhelming demand for applications, Pi Kappa Alpha has extended its 1986-87
Dreamgirl Calendar deadline to Nov. 7.
Applications are available at the Pike house, 2000 Stewart Ave. For more information contact Troy Scillian or Hugh Madden at 843-8690.
CLIP AND SAVE
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MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES
SPRING 1986
(Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY (November 8). Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
CLIP AND SAVE
- No Early Add/Drop. Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
Enrollment Card Pickup. October 23 and 24: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Kansas Union Ballroom. October 28 through November 1: All other schools. See Timetable, page 2.
- Advising Period.
October 28 through November 8: Two weeks only!
November 4 through November 8: Preprofessional co-advising.
- Dean's Approval Stamp.
October 28: First day.
November 8: Last day.
- Enrollment Center Open. November 4 through November 22: At the time printed on your enrollment card.
CLIP AND SAVE
Wild ride Man,20,leads officers from 8 agencies on 4-hour chase See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 45 (USPS 650-640)
SUN
Sunny Details page 3.
Fans pack bars to cheer Royals and skip work
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
Not even the fear of exams could wither the loyalty of Kansas City Royals fans last night around the Lawrence area.
Many students abandoned their books to watch the Royals pull to within one game of the St. Louis Carrier team in a Series with a 6-victory in St. Louis.
More than 40 hopeful Royals fans and even a few brave St. Louis fans jammed the Kansas Sports Bar & Grill in southeasternachusetts streets, to watch the game.
Dave Kirkendall. Overland Park sophomore, said school took a back seat to the World Series.
"I've blown off school all week for this series," Kirkendall said.
Pat Morgan, Kansas State University junior from Overland Park, said he sacrificed school for the game.
"I've been here for three days and I'm from K-State," he said.
Bob LaRue, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore, said, "I've blown off a
managerial test. The Series comes
first."
LaRue said his loyalty to the Royals wouldn't allow him to write off the Kansas City team because he knew they could come back.
"The Royals are a come-back team," Latte said. "We were down 3-1 against Toronto and we were down 3-1 against St. Louis."
Chris Snyder, Leawood sophomore, agreed.
"It's a Cinderella story," he said. Loyalty, however, didn't stop some people from betting against the Royals.
John Hobbs, Prairie Village senior, said money prompted him to go against the hometown boys.
"My heart is with the Royals but my wallet is with the Cards," he said. Pat Easum and Ken Campbell, Lawrence freshmen watched the
game at Louise's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St.
Easum said he was for the Royals all the way and credited their comeback with the performance of Buddy Biancalana, Royals shortstop
"If it weren't for Buddy we'd be
sad, said as Biancaclana
rolled into third.
Campell agreed, shouting, "Biancalaana MVP."
Royal roars could also be heard at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 50 W. 40th St.
Lisa Freker, Leawood junior, said that although she had once lived in St. Louis, she was a Rovals fan.
Allan Burchell, Coffeeville senior, said he was keeping the champagne chilled until the Royals won the Series. He was positive the Royals win last night's game, but on the outside chance of the loss, he was ready.
"If they lose, we're gonna have a 'drown your sorrows' party." he said.
St. Louis fans didn't seem to fear standing up for their team.
Jane Heeney, Lenexa sophomore and St. Louis fan, said she knew St. Louis.
"The Royals don't deserve to win." she said as the Royals pulled ahead of the Cardinals by two runs. "St. Louis is a much better team."
Pam Reichart, Overland Park sophomore, said she was rooting for the Royals all the way, not only because she liked the team but for another reason.
"I'm pulling for the Royals because I know that they will win," she said. "And I think Buddy Bianca-lana is a doll."
As the evening wore on and Royals maintained the lead, Cardinal fans became harder to find. Fred Kalush, Overland Park junior, said he had seen a few Cardinal fans earlier but when he turned around to point out where they were, they were gone.
Heat in classrooms raises students'ire
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The heat is on - smothering, irritating and upsetting many on campus.
At the beginning of October, he said, facilities operations received complaints about the cold, so on went the heat. Now, he said, workers are receiving complaints that the heat is intense.
Shifting from the heating system to the air-conditioning system in a short time is not possible with some systems. Samuels said. Therefore, nothing can be done in some buildings to relieve the heat.
Although temperatures have soared into the 70s this week, heat has pumped out of vents in many campus buildings, including Wescoe House. These workers or attending classes in the buildings have suffered
The air conditioning was turned off at the beginning of October. Normally, the heat is turned on at the beginning of November. Randy Samuels, assistant director of electricity and air conditioning, said yesterday.
get outside air through the free cooling system.
Fans have come out of storage Doors are flung open to let the outside breeze in and students are walking around in summer clothes.
Complaints are coming in from all over campus, he said.
Janita van der Walt, teaching assistant in German, said many of those who worked or attended classes were very hard at headaches and fell ill by the end of the year.
"All they can do is dress appropriately and pray for cool weather."
"The majority of complaints are coming from Wescoe," he said. "All we can do is make sure the buildings
Julie Deisler, teaching assistant in English, said, "Everyone in Wescoe is complaining. The heat makes everyone irritable."
Mari Tomn, teaching assistant in communications studies, said she had been dressing to feel comfortable.
"I don't like heat very much," she said, "but I'm surviving."
Students who rely on Watson Library as a quiet place to study haven't been pleased with the heat situation.
"The heat puts me to sleep," said John Cissell, Mission sophomore. "I thought it would be cool today with the breeze, but when you get inside, it's unbearable."
"I didn't wear socks today and wore my summer clothes," she said.
KU to help pick star writer
WASHINGTON — NASA announced yesterday that an American journalist would be selected to fly in orbit aboard a space shuttle next September so the world could learn more about space flight and its rigorous training.
United Press International
The University of Kansas will play a role in the selection of the journalist, which will be coordinated by the Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communications.
KU will coordinate judging in the South Central region, which consists of Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and New Mexico.
Marilyn Yarbrough, professor of law and a associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, is a member of the national selection panel.
Eight candidates will be selected by each of five regional panels of judges. The 40 preliminary winners will be narrowed to five finalists by a national panel. The students distinguished educators, journalists and one former judge.
johnsmith and okc NAACP associate, Ferry Hairy James Beggs, a NASA administrator, said the final journalist-spaceman and his surrogate would be selected by National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials April 15 or 16 and announced April 17.
"In that regard, the term journalist is being defined, or interpreted, in very broad terms," he said.
"I can assure you the winning candidate will not only get a round-trip ticket, but a first-class, unforgettable ride." Beggs said.
The two winners, who must pass a NASA medical examination, will undergo flight training at the Johnson Space Center in Houston between October and December. The flight was tentatively planned for September.
Albert Scroggins, dean emeritus of the University of South Carolina college of journalism and chief program officer of the project, the selection process would be as open and fair as possible.
The candidates must be American citizens and have five years or more of professional experience reporting, correspondence reporting, column writing, photography, editorial cartooning or broadcasting.
Beggs said the only restrictions on the journalist would be protecting the privacy of crew members if requested and agreeing not to reveal any classified information he might be exposed to.
The NASA administrator said the winner would continue to be employed by his news organization but would be considered to be on assignment up to a month after the flight.
THE CENTER
Homework on horseback
Kevin Jackson, Lawrence senior, brushes a horse at Stable of Joy, 2602 W
31st St. Jackson rode the horse yesterday at afternoon for his horsemanship
class. The class is one of three that meets at the stable on Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons.
41 cents on the dollar planned
Growers could get some money back
United Press International
TOPEKA If a state judge fontoua a trustee's recommendation, Kansas bacteria culture growers will receive only 41 cents on the dollar of their investments in a defunct culture-growing operation.
But even that proposed allotment could be meaningless in the face of such circumstances.
Judge James Buchele of Shawne County District Court said yesterday he would comply with the order of U.S. Bankruptcy Judge James Pusateri who blocked distribution of $928,000 to Kansas growers who lost their money when Culture Farms Inc., Lawrence, went bankrupt
Pusateri ordered Wednesday that the money — being held in an escrow fund to protect Kansas growers — not be distributed until it is determined whether it should revert to the Culture Farms estate instead.
In a hearing yesterday, Buchele said if he eventually was allowed to distribute the money it would amount to only 41 cents on the dollar under a formula conceived by Teopaka incumbent Donald Paxson, trustee of the fund.
Buchele plans to decide within two to three weeks how the $928,000 should be divided up in the face of claims totaling more than $3.8 million from 1,559 growers. Paxson has recommended that only 900 Kant growers, with initial claims of $2.1 million, receive a share of the fund.
The fund was established under court order by Culture Farms and Activator Supply Co. of Pahrump, Nev., to protect the interests of first-time growers who purchased acclimation bacteria. Activator Supply sold the kits to people who would grow the cultures for resale to Culture Farms
for use in Cleopatra's Secret cosmetics.
The companies are the subject of civil and criminal investigations by several states and the federal government that allege the firms were conducting an illegal pyramid sales scheme that made money from the sale of activator kits, rather than from the sale of cosmetics. It was known that the firms grown cultures were used in making cosmetics, while the remainder was recycled into activator kits for resale to growers.
In addition to hearing discussion from Paxson and various attorneys on how to distribute the fund, Buche heard testimony from several culture growers who were excluded from receiving anything from the fund because they had solicited the sale of kits to other growers.
Growers who invested as much as $3,950 for 100 kits told how in the final
days of the firms' operations they were told their initial investment would be protected by the escrow fund. Buchele said that was a misrepresentation of the fund's purpose.
"There was never any idea that it was going to become a sales tool," he said.
Attorney Robert Baer, representing the Culture Farms bankruptcy trustee, Ronald Innes, said distribution of the fund was blocked pending further action in bankruptcy court. For the money that went into the fund棠堂中 28,000 growers across the country, and not just from 1,000 Kansans.
The firms, in effect, were shut down by Buchele, who supported a finding by John Wurth. Kansas cities commissioner, that the firms are selling unregistered securities and operating a pyramid scheme.
Full-time Kansas students fewer
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Total enrollment at Kansas' colleges and universities increased slightly to 141,353 students this fall, but the number of full-time students actually dropped, according to figures presented yesterday to the Legislative Educational Planning Committee.
The number of students at the six state universities, Kansas Technical Institute, 19 community colleges and 29 private colleges increased 0.6 percent from the total enrollment of 149,490 last fall, according to a report by the Legislative Research Department.
The report, which was the first comprehensive review of all enrollment figures across the state this fall, also said the schools' full time enrollments dropped from 100.248 in 1984 to 99.643 this fall — a decrease of 0.6 percent.
The University of Kansas remained the state's largest higher education institution with a Lawrence campus and it which was up 1.4 percent from last year.
FTE basically represents what the beadcount would have been if all students had taken a full-time load of classes.
Enrollment at state universities increased 0.4 percent from 78,310 in
1984 to 78,638 this fall. Community colleges accounted for 41,900 students, an increase of 1.4 percent, and private colleges attracted 1.5 percent more students than last year for a total enrollment of 13,985.
Washburn University of Topeka, a municipal university, enrolled 6,830 students this fall for a decrease of 3.6 percent.
Pratt Community College suffered the largest percentage decrease in enrollment of any higher education institution in the state, dropping 24.6 percent to a headcount of 1,214, compared with 1,611 last year.
See ENROLL, p. 5, col. 1
LDK
Remember to reset clocks on Sunday
Spend an extra hour at your favorite club early Sunday morning or get a little extra shut-eye before church.
At 2 a.m. Sunday, clocks should be set back to 1 a.m.
to officially end daylight savings time and offer a little
extra time to sleep, drink, study or whatever.
The original intent of daylight savings time, started during World War I in Europe, was to get people to go to bed an hour earlier and get out of bed an hour earlier in order to ensure fair and月降 to save fuel for lighting and heating.
The annual "fall back," on the last Sunday in October, is an even exchange for the "spring forward" beginning of daylight savings time on the last Sunday in April.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
News Briefs
Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
Pennsylvania man gets Jarvik 7 heart
PITTSBURGH - Surgeons at Presbyterian-University Hospital implanted a Javik 7 artificial heart last night into a man who could not wait another day for a human heart transplant.
Thomas Gailshod, 47, of suburban Sutsville, Pa., was listed in critical condition, hospital spokesman Tom Chakurda said.
"Keep fighting," read the telegram that the professional football team sent to the 44-year-old receiver of the recipient of the Penn State Heart.
RIO VISTA, Calif. - A rare 45-ton humpback whale, lost in a remote Sacramento River inlet for almost a week, headed seaward yesterday and away from the hollow clanking noise made by 26 rescue workers.
HERSHEY, Pa. — Anthony Mandia received no new word on a natural replacement for his artificial heart yesterday, but his spirits were boosted by a message of cheer from some fans — the Philadelphia Eagles.
Mandia's condition remained critical and stable, said Dr. John Burnside, chief medical spokesman for Pennsylvania State University's Hershey Medical Center.
Whale ocean-bound
Team cheers patient
Chakurda said Gaidosh, who is married and has two children, had been awaiting a transplant for the past $2\frac{1}{2}$ weeks, and doctors thought he could not survive another 24 hours without the implant.
Scientists estimated the whale would take several days to reach San Francisco Bay and the ocean, 60 miles away, if he stayed on course.
Standing by were a Coast Guard boat and a state Fish and Game Department vessel dispatched to block the wayward whale from turning up any other tributaries of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.
From Kansan wires.
Cape Town sealed by police
United Press International
CAPE TOWN, South Africa Police sealed off downtown Cape Town yesterday as mixed-race riots swarmed through the white area overturning vehicles and hurling stones amid horrified shoppers. Nine people died in 24 hours of racial violence across the country.
The latest anti-apartheid roiting came as President Pietter Botha announced he would lift the state of emergency in six of 36 administrative districts, and police officers from three suburbs roaming segregated suburbs around Cape Town and taking pot shots at non-white.
Two black men were shot and killed by police yesterday for throwing stones and petrol bombs at police
In a mixed-race township near Cape Town, police said, at least five people were killed by officers in vicious street battles late Wednesday night in which rioters shot at a police armored car and threw hand grenades.
vehicles in the squalid Crossroads squatter camp six miles from Cape Town, police said.
In the Lingehille township about 400 miles to the east, near Port Elizabeth, police found a black man burned to death under blazing car tires. The attack mirrored previous killings by black radicals of other blacks seen as stooges of the white government.
The riot in downtown Cape Town was the second time in a week that violent unrest spread from the segregated townships into the mostly
At least one man was wounded by police shotgun fire and several colored youths were arrested in Cape Town, South Africa's second largest city.
white areas of South Africa's major cities.
The riot began when police in hovering helicopters ordered crowds of mixed-race demonstrators to disperse. When they refused, police blasted the demonstrators with a water cannon, covering them with purple dye and setting off a stampede through Cape Town's exclusive Golden Acre shopping mall.
Police then charged the crowd, swinging whips at those who fell.
The rampaging youths swarmed through the streets, overturning two delivery trucks and pelting pursuing
policemen with tomatoes and paving stones.
Shopkeepers locked their doors and pulled down metal gates to prevent looting, and terrified white shoppers fled. Hundreds of shoppers were trapped inside the giant Stuttafords department store when security guards locked the doors.
Police armed with clubs, whips, tear garment, shotguns and specially made machine guns that fire rubber bullets sealed off the downtown area, manning roadblocks and intersections.
Several hundred demonstrators attempted to march on the downtown courthouse but were stopped by police. About 100 singing women joined the students in the downtown area before police moved in.
Reagan desires new peace start
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Pledging a new commitment, a fresh start to peace. President Reagan moved yesterday to thwart a Soviet propaganda blitz and deny Mikhail Gorbachev a public relations edge at their summit next month.
The speech Reagan delivered before about 80 world leaders at the United Nations on the 40th anniversary of its birth was framed as a bold bid for world opinion and a preview of the summit agenda.
Casting the Soviets as troublemakers, Reagan sought to shift the focus away from Soviet offers of arms reductions and his own intransigence on the subject of his "Star Wars" missile-defense program.
Reagan pointed to five world trouble spots and challenged Gorbachev's commitment to peace with a proposal for closer cooperation to end regional tensions.
"I come before you this morning preoccupied with peace — with ensuring that the differences between some of us not be permitted to degenerate into open conflict," he said. "And I come offering from my own country a new commitment, a fresh start."
officials said, embodied Reagan's desire for better U.S.-Soviet relations as well as his pragmatic view — reflected three years ago in his "evil empire" speech — of the "deep and abiding differences" that foment competition between Washington and Moscow.
The lofty rhetoric, administration
Reagan stood his ideological ground in challenging Gorbachev to reconcile expressions of peaceful intent with the war in Afghanistan, the occupation of Cambodia by Soviet-backed Vietnam and Soviet military involvement in Ethiopia, Angola and Nicaragua.
Reagan also reaffirmed his determination to continue support for
Nicaraguan rebels, Afghan freedom fighters and other struggling democratic resistance forces.
The indictment of Soviet expansionism and the sharp delineation of political and moral differences between the superpowers was a victory for hard-liners who fear the emphasis on arms control will obscure the simister side of Soviet intentions at Geneva.
Those conservatives, with strong allies in the Pentagon, view arms control as an exercise that has restrained the United States while leaving the Soviets free to strengthen their nuclear forces.
Egypt, Jordan seeking peace process
United Press International
CAIRO, Egypt — President Hosni Mubarak met with Jordan's King Hussein in Amman yesterday and indicated Egypt and Jordan were anxious to revive the stalled Middle East peace process.
"We need the peace process now more than ever before." Mubarak told reporters upon his return to Cairo after the one-day trip to the Jordanian capital Amman. "It is very important to move forward in the peace process."
Both dealt blows to efforts to revive the peace process, but Mubarak's statements indicated Egypt and Jordan are anxious for a breakthrough.
the two moderate Arab leaders since the Oct. 7 hijacking of the Italian ship Achille Lauro by four Palestinians and the Oct. 1 Israeli air raid on the Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Tunisia.
Mubarak said there were some positive aspects to the Israeli initiative announced this week at the Israel Prime Minister Shimon Peres.
"We are studying it. There are some good points, but until we study it completely I cannot tell you now." Mubarak said.
Hussein said in a New York Times interview published yesterday that he welcomed the "spirit" of the peace proposal made by Peres during a speech to the United Nations.
Mubarak said his talks with Hussein covered the "peace process, the monarch's visit to the United States and all the events until now and the prospects of the peace process."
covered "development in the Middle East and drew an evaluation of the recent events that took place in the last few months and their impact on the political initiative for the benefit of the Palestinian problem."
Asked about the current Arab effort to improve relations between Jordan and radical Syria, Mubarak said: "We support any good relations with Syria ... as far as this would lead to a comprehensive settlement."
In Amman, a Jordanian spokesman said the discussions
But, Mubarak added, "The Palestinian question is the core of the Middle East problem and we should not forget that at all."
It was the first meeting between
---
The banned Solidarity union, which had urged a boycott of the elections because no independent candidates were allowed to run, put the figure closer to 60 percent.
"A strong state can show magnanimity," Urban said. "The government perhaps might consider an effort to 363 political prisoners in Polish jails."
Solidarity founder Lech Walesa, in a telephone interview with United Press International from Gdansk, said he was skeptical about the proposed amnesty.
Urban said the fate of political prisoners had been discussed at a meeting between Prime Minister Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski and Jan Dobraczynski, the chairman of the Communist party-controlled Patriotic Movement of National Revival.
Urban announced this week that Walesa was under investigation for alleged slander for questioning official election results. If tried and convicted he could face two years in prison.
"The strength of the state has increased, and the state is strong above all with the support of the people," Mr. Urban Jerzy Urban told Polish reporters.
The government move on the possible armesty came a day after Solidarity leaders called for the release of political prisoners and claimed a revival in the fortunes of the banned union.
The 78 percent turnout in Oct. 13 elections for the 460-seat parliament was the lowest officially recorded in Poland since 1948, but Urban said it indicated a high degree of stability of the nation.
"There is a long way from behind bars to release," Walesa said.
WARSAW, Poland — The government announced moves yesterday to grant amnesty to more than 300 political prisoners as a gesture of "magnanimity," saying last week's parliamentary elections demonstrated that stability had returned to Poland.
Prisoners to receive amnesty
CLIP AND SAVE
HUGE Picture & Poster Sale
United Press International
LAST DAY TODAY! 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Hundreds to choose from in the Kansas Union Lobby
ART REPRODUCTIONS M.C. Escher, Picasso, Van Gogh Dali, and many more.
LASER PHOTO ART Cars, Cities, Animals, Scenery and Travel Posters, etc.
$4.50 each or 2 for $8
Frames Available! Many new prints available!
Sponsored by SUA.
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES
SPRING 1986 (Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY (November 8). Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
- No Early Add/Drop. Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
Enrollment Card Pickup. October 23 and 24: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Kansas Union Ballroom. October 28 through November 1: All other schools. See Timetable, page 2. AND SAVE
- Advising Period. October 28 through November 8: Two weeks only! November 4 through November 8: Preprofessional co-advising.
- Dean's Approval Stamp.
October 28: First day.
November 8: Last day.
- Enrollment Center Open. November 4 through November 22: At the time printed on your enrollment card.
CLIP AND SAVE
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
3
News Briefs Longhurst proposes wait on buying guns
City attorneys are exploring a proposed ordinance by City Commissioner David Longhurst that would require a 72-hour wait before a person could take possession of a gun after buying it.
Longhurst said yesterday that he proposed the ordinance, after the suicide death of a KU student last week. The 21-year-old bought a gun the same afternoon she went to a city park and shot herself.
The commissioner said the 72-hour waiting period would allow "emotions to cool." The waiting period, which would register the gun with the local police, also would allow police to have an owner of record should the gun be used in a crime.
Campus/Area
Longhurst said city attorneys were drafting an ordinance on the issue, but no date has been set for a possible vote on the matter.
Ghosts and goblins will haunt the Master's Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St., tonight.
Clubs' party tonight
The KU Advertising Club and the KU chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America are throwing a party, "Hallowen Happening," at 8 p.m. today at the motel.
Cost is $2 for members of either organization or $3 for non-members. Costume is required.
Free concert tonight
The BCR, Black Crack Revue,
Band will perform at 9 p.m. today
in the Party Room of the Burge
Union.
The performance is the third in a series of free Friday night dance concerts sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Members describe the band as an "afro, nuclear, funk, swing, reggae, tango band." BCR recently took part in a benefit to aid victims of the Mexican earthquake and expect an album to be released in the spring.
Officials to speak
Athletic Director Monte Johnson and Susan Wachter, Athletic Department business manager, will discuss the financial side of his job by presenting a seminar at 9 a.m. tomorrow in 135 Parrot Athletic Center.
The seminar, "The Business of College Athletics," is part of the University's Saturday Seminar series.
Johnson will present information about the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation's long-term sponsoring sports programs and facilities.
Wachter will explain Athletic Department budget and operating procedures and provide comparison figures for other Big Eight Conference universities.
Today will be sunny and mild, with highs in the low to mid 70s. Winds will be from the southeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight and tomorrow will be mostly clear. Lows tonight will be in the upper 40s and highs tomorrow will be near 80.
Weather
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly identified the hometown and class rank of a student. Jim Regan, the student, is a Garden City junior.
From staff and wire reports
Med Center gets new scanning unit
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — New technology, called magnetic resonance imaging, is allowing physicians to diagnose medical problems by safely and accurately looking inside the human body.
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
MRI is far superior to other imaging techniques because of its clarity, cost, flexibility and low risk, according to a professor of diagnostic radiology at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The professor, Errol Levine, explained the technique on a video tape shown last night at an open house to introduce the Med Center's new MRI unit.
Construction of the unit began last year and its 80-ton magnet was delivered July 15. The
MRI is safer than other imaging techniques such as X-rays and CT scans because it doesn't use radiation, Levine said. Neither does it require injections to achieve high contrast.
A radio frequency coil in the unit sends waves that change the atoms' energy state. When the radio frequency waves are stopped, the atoms return to their normal state of energy.
A strong magnet, 20,000 times the magnetic strength of the earth, causes the nuclei of hydrogen atoms in the body to align with the magnetic field.
Med Center hopes to start MRI examinations in November.
A computer can convert the change of energy into an image that then can be seen on a television-like monitor.
Sol Battnitzky, professor of diagnostic radiology, said MRI's high sensitivity made it particularly useful for diagnosing conditions such as multiple sclerosis, tumors of the spinal cord and herniated discs.
radio frequencies are recorded. The computer uses those different frequencies to create detailed images.
Levine said MRI also was ideal for imaging the heart and blood vessels because rapidly flowing blood wasn't recorded. Also, images in sequence can simulate a beating heart.
Because every tissue in the body has a different concentration of hydrogen, different
"Other techniques may pick up these conditions, but perhaps not as readily," Batnitzky said.
A radiologist controls the area that is subjected to radio waves and therefore controls the area viewed. He can see various planes without moving the patient or the machine.
MRI also can give multiple views of the body, unlike the CT scanner, which can only view the body on a cross-sectional plane.
When Simone blocked Davis in the Gardner High School parking lot, Davis jumped out of his car and ran, Simone said.
Although a magnetic resonance scan costs about the same as a CT scan, Levine said, it could end up costing the patient less money because it is more sensitive than other scanning techniques.
Dalquest said that about 3:55 a.m. a Kansas highway patrolman spotted the car eastbound on U.S. 56.
Kansas Highway Patrolman Kirk Simone said he was traveling west on U.S. 56 when he spotted the car traveling east at speeds exceeding the legal limit.
He gave an example of a 69-year-old woman having difficulties with balance. CT scan results were normal. Results from a CT scan with materials injected into her for higher contrast also were normal. Several other tests showed no abnormalities. The cost of all of the tests, including two days in the hospital, was $2.115.
He said he turned around and pursued Davis' car, traveling faster than 110 mph, into Gardner.
Finally, Levine said, an MRI was done and showed a malignant tumor in her brain.
"I got out and tackled him. We both went to the ground, then he got up and went over a chain link fence into a football field," Simone said.
D'Ercole was knocked to the ground when Davis started to drive off. D'Ercole was not injured, Dalquest said. The passenger was not arrested.
Police nab man after car chase
Othick, who estimated Davis's speed at about 130 mph, chased Davis onto Iowa Street and south about eight miles outside the city limits, where he lost sight of the car.
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Dalquest said D'Ercole asked the passenger to step out of the car and began searching his side of the car.
A 20-year-old Overland Park man yesterday led officers from eight Kansas law enforcement agencies on a four-hour chase that started in a rural area near the trails Cafe in Gardner, law enforcement officials said yesterday.
Lawrence police Sgt. Don Dalquest said Matthew Karl Lloyd Davis was booked in the Douglas County jail yesterday on charges of aggravated battery of a police officer, attempt to elude, obstruction of the legal process and on a Clay County, Mo., warrant for forgery.
Officer Fred D'Ercale and Cpl. Wayne Othick responded to the call, found two men sitting in a silver chair, and asked for a check for warrants, Dalquest said.
Dalquestre said the officers discovered the driver, Davis, was wanted on forgery charges in Clay and was given no warrants out for the passenger.
Capt. Laynard Shearer, Kansas Highway Patrol, said troopers were investigating several small envelopes of a substance thought to be cocaine that were found in Davis' car.
Dalquest said the chase began about 3 a.m. yesterday after police received a report of two men behaving suspiciously in an apartment parking lot in the 2300 block of Ridge Court.
The cost of MRI, which takes about an hour,
is between $500 and $600.
TOMMY HUNGER
Bryan GravesKANSAN
Winter coat
Chris Morris, Newton freshmen, left, and Matt Liewellyn, Lawrence freshmen, scrape and paint the windows of one of the houses being painted by Evans Painting & Services, 1535 New Hampshire St. Yesterday's warm weather allowed the men to finish their job.
Years of planning come into fruition for war memorial
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
The building site of a campus Vietnam memorial, which has been in planning for about two years, will be dedicated within the next month, the chairman of the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee said yesterday.
"It's a step by step process," said Tom Berger, the committee chairman. "We're still shooting for Veteran's Day for the dedication, but there are technical aspects we have to wait on. We're not sure when the ceremony will be. All involved parties have not been notified."
Berger said that because the memorial would be built on state property, the plans must go through a state government process. He said the committee also was writing for the complete memorial to his artist's rendering of the memorial.
Said Berger, "The dedication will be a brief, informal ceremony where we will place a copy of the rendering at the site. The drawing should be about 20-by-24."
The memorial will be built in the southeast corner of Memorial Drive and West Campus Road, and will have several elements, said Stephen Grabow, chairman of the Committee on Art in Public Spaces.
Greg Wade, a landscape architect for the University of Kansas Architectural Services, said that two weeks ago he finished drawing a preliminary site plan that outlined existing conditions on the site.
"The next phase will be designing a detailed drawing of the memorial that a contractor could build from," Wade said. "The process is going on. I have to wait until we have a clear idea what the memorial will look like."
The memorial will consist of a long wall with the names of more than 60 KU students killed in the war or listed as missing in action. A dedication inscription and a bench will be on a circular patio in front of the wall.
Both Berger and Wade said members of the committee visited a stone company in Topeka last week to determine the type of stone to be used for the memorial.
"It will be a type of limestone," Berger said. "Because of the quality of the stone, no metal plaques will be used. We'll cut into the stone. Metal would affect the appearance of the stone."
Berger said he wasn't sure when construction would begin on the memorial.
Berger said he was pleased with the progress of the memorial project.
"We are cautiously optimistic that construction will begin soon after the dedication ceremony," he said. "We hope to begin it then, if all the other things are completed on time."
Scrimmage to benefit Food Bank
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Fans admitted to ballgame for beans
Basketball fans will get a preview of the KU men's basketball team tomorrow and help a worthy cause at the same time by attending a benefit basketball scrimimage.
Admission to the scrimmage at Allen Field House, which will benefit the Douglas County Emergency Service Council Food Bank, is one can of food. The scrimmage is scheduled to begin 30 minutes after the KU-Oklahoma State football game ends, about 4 p.m.
Sherri Cannon, executive director of Ballard Community Center and Emergency Service Council board member, said yesterday that the donated food would be distributed equally among the Council's five member food banks.
The food banks are operated by the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St.; East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation (ECKAN); 311 Maine St.; Penn House, 1053 Pennsylvania St.; the Indian Center of Lawrence, 1910 Hallsk Ave., and the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St.
Cannon said the food banks needed items that included non-perishable, high protein foods such as peanut butter, dried beans and peas; packaged foods such as rice, noodles and oatmeal; and canned meals, vegetables, juice and fruit.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said this was the third year the Athletic Department had sponsored a benefit scrimmage for the Emergency Service Council.
"I guess after the third time you could can an annual affair," he said.
"It's a wonderful drawing card," she said. "We are able to stock our food banks with a complete diet because of the variety of food contributed."
Susan Beers, Douglas County coordinator for ECKAN, said the benefit scrimmages had proven to be a successful way of restocking the food banks.
Beers said ECKAN'S food bank helped approximately 45 households a month.
Carol Lemirand, of the Salvation Army, said the Salvation Army food bank had received 2,000 cans
"There must have been about 10,000 cans total."
she said. "We didn't get that much last year, but we still had a good response."
Lemirand said most of the food the Salvation Army received would be distributed at Thanksgiving or the week after.
Cannon said all the agencies were op-rating with reduced funds because of cutbacks in federal programs, but they also were increasing the amount of service they provided.
"For example, the number of requests to our agency has doubled, and we're giving out twice the amount of food we used to," she said.
Cannon said the Ballard Center gave food assistance to about 80 households a month. She said the agency relied mainly on donations, all of which went for direct aid to clients.
Marcia Price, Indian child welfare act counselor at the Indian Center, said her agency provided food assistance for about 35 households a month. A spokesman for Penn House said that between 75 and 100 clients a month were given food by that agency.
French Horn
Mr. Blues Live every friday night THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
SUA
Special Events
SUA Special Events has an opportunity for energetic hard-working students interested in concert production.
Applications are now being accepted for the Spring 1986 positions of Publicity, Communications, Security, and Usher Directors.
Applications are available at the SUA Office in the Union and will be accepted TODAY 'til 5:00 P.M.
KU vs.OSU
11:15 a.m.
Memorial Stadium
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
Wilt Chamberlain's admission last week that he received payments under the table while playing for the University of Kansas in the 1950s prompted a few raised eyebrows but no outcries.
Chamberlain wants the National Collegiate Athletic Association to revamp the codes so student athletes aren't forced to accept money from boosters. Instead, schools should be allowed to pay their players $300 to $400 a month for playing their sports, he said.
Although Chamberlain's off-the-cuff confession may be admirable, his suggestion that college athletes be paid a monthly salary so they aren't forced to accept money improperly isn't.
Most athletes that play revenue sports at KU, such as men's basketball and football, already
Athletes don't need pay
receive hefty financial support for their mini-careers.
The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta say AIDS can be contracted only through sex, contaminated needles or blood transfusions. But few blood transfusions and dirty needles will be found on campus. And the sex lives of students, faculty and staff members are a
They, too, can apply for federal loans and grants. They can draw on money from parents and sav-
ing from jobs when they are not in school.
And if some student athletes on full scholarship need financial aid beyond what their sports scholarships provide, they also have the same avenues open to them as other students;
In the face of increasing hysteria about AIDS, the University administration last week took a cool, calm and collected approach in dealing with the disease.
Students' rights could be violated if restrictions were placed on AIDS patients before health officials knew more about the disease, administrators said.
KU administrators said last week that they wouldn't make any policy about AIDS on campus until medical experts decide that the public's health is threatened. Then the University would follow the guidelines set by health officials.
In short, no one — alumnus,
booster or coach — can force a player to take improper payments. In cases, a player should not need to.
Chamberlain's suggestion really would not help the problem. In reality, he suggests that the universities become the boosters and that improper payments be called proper ones.
A calm AIDS decision
If supposedly intelligent college students equate the completely safe act of giving their own blood with the risk involved in receiving someone else's blood through a transfusion, the public really must be in the dark.
The American Red Cross was right, on the other hand, to begin screening blood for the AIDS virus during its recent campus blood drive. Like the University administration, the Red Cross based its decision on facts, not fear.
Unfortunately, much of the public hasn't. The campus blood drive fell 158 pints below its goal, which the Red Cross attributed in part to AIDS phobia.
matter of personal preference that shouldn't be regulated by the University.
That's why the University should continue to resist irrational reactions. Panic does not make good policy.
Panning the Pentagon
The $1.1 trillion that cascades into the Pentagon has not made the United States any more secure. At least that's the message of a report that surfaced in the Senate Armed Forces Committee last week.
The criticism is not new. But new voices have joined the chorus, notably Sens. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and Sam Nunn, D-Ga. Neither are known for giving the military short shrift at budget time.
The report charged that competition among the branches of the military had caused jacked-up prices for military hardware and had made successful joint military actions deadly and perhaps impossible.
The Joint Chiefs are plagued by divided loyalty—caught between the demands of the services they represent and their responsibility to give the president accurate and effective military advice. Service loyalty usually wins.
The report's list of 91 proposals included a call for breaking up the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the group of senior officers that advise the president on military matters.
This often means duplicated weapons programs and separate, often incompatible, lines of command and communication.
But both have ripped the military's current system of planning and command. And with good reason.
During the invasion of Grenada in 1983, the Army could not talk to the Navy ships offshore because their radios were not compatible. One soldier had to use his credit card to call North Carolina to ask for Navy gunnery fire.
In peace, this causes wasteful spending. In war, the results can be much worse.
President Reagan says increases in defense spending are needed to improve the military's ability to defend the country. The committee's report indicates that it will take something other than a few trillion dollars to do that.
Rob Karwath
Editor
Duncan Calhoun Business manage
John Hanra 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
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GRENADA
UDK
soft move
Grenada facts: two years later
"Freeze! American soldiers!
Friend or foe?!"
With those words, 800 U.S. medical students were rescued from a tiny island in the Caribbean two years ago today Prompt military action saved their lives
Those who still oppose the liberation of Grenada are in quicksand — and they're sinking fast. The quicksand is what has been called "the Grenada documents."
In May, the ABC-TV newsmagazine "20/20" broadcast a segment on the Grenada documents. The documents proved that if the United States had not intervened, Grenada would have become another Cuba under Moscow's control.
The United States recovered more than 17 tons of documents that not only showed in detail the massive bureaucracy of a company that was so efficient that the true intentions of then Prime Minister Maurice Bishop.
Fact 1: Grenada was becoming an important terrorist training base for guerrilla movements against nations friendly to the United States. Enough weapons to arm 10,000 men were found in warehouses. The war was further enacted by Grenada becoming a terrorist sanctuary and a stop-off point for drug smugglers.
Fact 2: Bishop was given the royal treatment when he went to
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Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
Moscow for money and arms. And everyone knows that when the Soviets give, they expect something in return — such as naval and air bases.
Fact 3: Cuba supplied money and manpower for a 9,000-foot runway which, upon completion, would have become a Soviet air base.
Fact 4: The KGB set up shop in Grenada, establishing a Big Brother system. They kept watch on all possible opposition. When they suspected someone, they arrested and imprisoned that person without any pretense of due process. Then they fortured.
Fact 5: Propaganda films were made to indoctrinate the people of Grenada into the Marxist philosophy.
Fact 8: The people of Grenada welcomed the U.S. and Caribbean forces. They refer to the events of the week of Oct. 25, 1933, as "the intervention" "the liberation" or "the war" They never call it "the invasion" They celebrate the anniversary of the liberation with postcards and murals proclaiming: "Thank God for U.S. and Caribbean Heroes of Freedom."
and "Thank you U.S.A. for liberating us."
Fact 7: In December 1964, Grenada had parliamentary elections and not one of Bishops' followers won a single seat.
Fact 5: Grenada is now experiencing its second invasion. The first was the invasion by the Soviets and Cubans, and the second invasion is by tourists. In 1984, 95,500 people visited Grenada — a 22 percent increase over 1983. This year, figures were running more than 30 percent higher than last year.
Fact 9: The U.S. medical students living in Grenada were in grave danger, Greg Brucato, who was one of the rescued students and who talked last year on campus about the liberation, said that 99 percent of the students were the American forces came and which they off the island. Of those 1 percent of being rescued, he said, "There's always someone like that in any crowd."
Grenada is a free and democratic nation because the United States resolved first to protect its own citizens by any force necessary and, second, to help restore order in its own back yard when so requested by peaceful democratic nations of the region.
Michael Ledeen, a scholar and author who helped the State Department analyze the Grenada
documents, said this on the "20/20" segment in May about what was going on in Grenada before the U.S. intervention:
"The bottom line was that the Soviet Union wanted to turn Grenada into another satellite, just like Cuba, just like Eastern Europe, with exactly the same methods. They wanted to indoctrinate the public, they wanted to bring them under control, they wanted to collectivize the whole economy, and they wanted to subject everyone to a totalitarian control."
With these overwhelming facts, it's hard to believe that some people still object to what the United States did. The left-wing "peace groups," as well as those in the media, clergy, Congress and academia have closed their eyes and ears to reality.
Whether they realize it or not, their complaints already echo those of Moscow. Why are these Americans Soviet apologists? They support the communist dictatorship in Nicaragua, yet Rebuke a rescue mission to save 800 American students from possible death.
Rep. Philip Crane, R-Ill., said it best when he said: "If the United States is guilty of anything, it is the attempt to restore freedom — an international crime only in the eyes of the communist world."
Measuring the morality of pleasure
Some people get into the swing faster than others. Here I am getting used to football season, and Student Union Activities is announcing ski trips between semesters and during spring break.
Actually, four years ago I got with it and went skiing with a group at Keystone. I got with it so fast that I tried the big mountain on the second morning, when the 9-year-old girl I was looking after dragged me onto the slope.
Eventually I made several good runs from top to bottom on the easy "green" slopes. I got very tired because I fought gravity's acceleration all the way.
Maybe I lack a go-for-it mentality. On one trip up the lift, I was paired with a woman who took my breath away faster than the thin air. She had long, dark hair and olive skin, a white outfit with baby-blue trim and brown eyes that could melt a snowplow.
Ski wolves dream of such moments, but I just chatted and let it end with the ride. Of course, that was on the beginner's slope, where the
ride lasted 44 seconds. My adrenaline apparently doesn't work that fast.
On the potentially cozy 12-or-somine rides on the big lifts, only twice did I share a seat with people outside my group. One of them was a nice enough Japanese guy from Denver and the other a girl about 12 years old who evidently wasn't supposed to talk to strangers.
Socially, I don't seem to find the fast track. The thing is, most of the time I like it that way. I like the freedom not to bother keeping up. I like starting from simplicity and adding where I like, instead of carrying 6,000 social expectations.
Being a step slow gives me time to ask questions that too many people overlook. I thought hard before deciding to make the ski trip because I doubted the value of spending money that way.
I had $185 for the trip. I just wondered what justified spending it that way. After all, I'm easy to entertain at no cost, and the money could go to a real need somewhere. Moreover, the high cost of skiing
Dan Howell Staff columnist
Really, I'm not against having fun,
and I love travel and the new experiences it brings. When D.H.
Lawrence wrote, "To the Puritan all things are impure," he meant somebody else.
compared to other recreation makes it a symbol of self-indulgence.
But just as I fought gravity's effort to control my descent, I fight social assumptions that try to control my decisions. How people spend their money says a lot about their values. I want my values represented well.
You don't just decide to be moral when you give $5 to leukemia research and then decide it doesn't matter when you spend $185 on a round of skiing. Morality isn't something to take off and put on like skis.
Mohandas Gandhi identified seven types of wrongs in living: wealth
without work, pleasure without conscience, knowledge without character, commerce without morality, science without humanity, worship without sacrifice and politics without principle.
The first two apply especially to our culture; a lot of people think they have no kind of responsibility for the use of their money. Pleasure is not wrong, but pleasure without conscience is.
I went skiing because it was a refreshing, accessible new experience, and I went about it as cheaply as a person can—chartered bus, group rates, 10 people in a condominium advertised to hold 4.8
I encourage people who haven't skied to try it, maybe with fewer people in the condo. The mountain was beautiful and the sport challenging.
But I also say not only of the pleasure, but also of the moral choice implicit in using time and money that will be earned, it will be after thinking it through.
So if you're making the skiing scene and you see a straggler fighting the slope and carting a sledful of morality, wave as you go by.
Mailbox
Gun laws not needed
The recent tragic suicide of a KU student and Jeff Miller's diatribe directed at firearms accessibility (Oct. 22 Kansan) struck a painful note in my memory of the similar suicide of a friend years ago.
Circumstances surrounding her death made it clear that once a person truly decides that suicide is the only option in case of emblem, no one will be able to stop them.
Miller is wrong in his pronouncement that "a gun has only one purpose." (Unless of course he was referring to expelling an aimed projectile.) There are thousands of law abiding, stable hunters and target animals. He can be a man who could debate that point with him.
Guns are neither the only lethal objects readily available in our society, nor the most lethal in terms of potential victims per unit time. But their strict control is often advocated under the guise of crime control.
similar groups long have advocated punishment of the misuse of firearms by a mandatory sentence additional to any other sentence for such misuse. Yet, any number of cases resolved by plea bargaining illustrate that those laws are being circumvented by the system charged with enforcing them!
The National Rifle Association and
Shall we accept that the solution is then the passage of more laws? Laws requiring any reasonable waiting periods before delivery of a firearm are no deterrent to a determined
suicide, though they may alter the means to that end. Such laws are crainty not deterrent to criminals!
I agree with Miller's closing sentiment: People solve problems, but not always with laws. And unless our laws solve any of our problems without needless impediment to the vast majority of law-abiding persons, they will fall unless ruthlessly enforced for their own sake.
George R. Pisani director of laboratories Biological Sciences
Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Enroll
Continued from p. 1
Ottawa University had the largest increase — 56.3 percent — for a total enrollment of 1,682. However, Julian Efird, Legislative Research Department staff member who presented the report, said Ottawa's enrollment increase was mainly attributable to out-of-state programs — some as far away as Arizona.
The biggest enrollment loser among the six universities governed by the State Board of Regents was Kansas State University, which dropped 2.9 percent, or 514 fewer students than last year's headcount of 17,678.
Fort Hays State University and Pittsburgh State University each reversed previously declining enrollments this fall for increases of 4.8 percent and 8.8 percent respectively, Efird said.
The smallest of all institutions listed in the report was St. John's College of Winfield, which had a headcount of 213 this fall, a decrease of 61 students and 22.3 percent from last fall.
Strikers to vote Sunday
United Press International
DETROIT — The 170-member United Auto Workers Chrysler Council yesterday overwhelming approved the pact to be placed before the 70,000 UAW Chrysler workers for a ratification vote Sunday.
UAW President Owen Bieber said at a closed council meeting, "Together we have done it again. I am absolutely delighted and very proud . . . for the enthusiastic support and recommendation to support this agreement."
Mark Stepp, UAW Vice President and head of the UAW Chrysler division, took the vote, which drew only one dissenting vote. Both hourly and salaried representatives approved sending the pact to a ratification vote.
The three-year tentative agreement ending a week-long strike by 70,000 U.S. Chrysler workers went to the union's local leaders yesterday en route to a rank-and-file vote where overwhelming approval was expected
A spokesman for the UAW said all the voting would take place Sunday, ending about 6 p.m. with results expected by 7:30 p.m.
Analysts have predicted 70 percent approval for the new domestic contract, and some union members thought it would be even better.
"I went from picket line to picket line and you always get guys who are unhappy and will set off some sparks, but I think the agreement will get a 90 percent approval," said Ed Booth, a UAW representative and 37-year veteran of the Jefferson Avenue assembly plant in Detroit.
Workers could be back on the job by Monday, but an analyst estimated it could cost Chrysler up to $250 million to get production rolling again.
Given the lost production in the United States and Canada and the possibility full production might not start for another week, the strike cost Chrysler $145 million on a pre-tax basis and $95 million in an after-tax sales loss, Arvid Joupi of Detroit said.
But other industry analysts said the restart costs and estimated $1 billion contract stretched over the three years is easily affordable by Chrysler.
The 10,400 Canadian Chrysler workers Monday quickly approved their new contract, which was negotiated independently.
U. S. bargainers reached the tentative agreement early Wednesday after 42 straight hours of talks. Bieber said the contract achieved "every single one of the union's goals," and said it gave Chrysler workers "parity-plus" with Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. employees.
Workers will receive a pay boost of 2.25 percent the first year and a bonus of $2,100 for helping save Chrysler from bankruptcy.
The contract's language on contracting work to outside suppliers — a sore point with UAW workers — says when a decision affects 25 or more existing UAW jobs the company may not conclude a contract without a meeting of a local company-union sourcing committee. A sourcing review board also may review or appeal any decisions made by Chrysler.
30 rural lawmakers could get extra pay
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Legislature's summer budget committee yesterday gave formal approval to a plan to give 30 rural lawmakers with large districts extra pay to compensate them for their travel expenses.
The Special Ways and Means Committee agreed to pay seven lawmakers with the biggest districts — all more than 5,000 square miles — an extra $200 per month during the nine-month interim between legislative sessions.
And 23 lawmakers whose districts cover 2,000 to 4,999 square miles would get an additional $100 per month each interim. April through December, under the recommendation of the committee.
The plan would cost the state about $23,000 and is described as a geographic differential to compensate lawmakers who must cover
substantially more ground because few people live in their districts.
The bonus amounts to about $1,800 for the seven legislators with the largest districts. The 23 others would receive about $900 in addition to the expense money all 165 members of the Legislature receive.
Currently, members of the Legislature are paid $600 monthly during the interim to cover travel costs. During the 90-day legislative sessions, lawmakers are paid $102 per day — $23 for salary and $50 for expenses. They also receive expense money, at 34 cents per mile, to cover one round trip home each week of the session.
"
The recommendation will be submitted for consideration to the 1986 Legislature when it convenes in January.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday. Oct. 25. 1985
Towers secure representative on board
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Some community leaders gain their positions by riding on somebody else's coattails.
Lori Bloom, Washington, D.C., senior, got her job on a cloth bandage that she wrapped around a sprained wrist.
Bloom is the voice of Jayhawker Towers Apartments tenants in the student housing office. This is the office of two houses have had such representation.
Steve Keel, assistant director of housing, said yesterday that the housing office had represented the Towers since 1980.
Bloom was hanging a towel on a rack in her apartment one day in September. The rack fell and took Bloom with it. She received medical attention and asked Marilyn
Schroeder, Towers director, whether the housing office would pick up the tab.
"They had come in to paint and they knew the rack was unstable." Bloom said. "When you go to put a brush on it, it's not the way it is supposed to be."
That was when Schroeder asked Bloom to be the Towers representative to the Residential Programs Advisory Board. Bloom accepted.
"I had a feeling she was going to ask me beforehand," Bloom said, laughing. "I don't think you could say it was because of my slipping and falling."
Currently, Bloom is trying to organize volunteers from each of the complex's four towers to help her. She said that the Towers' involvement with the board will help tenants feel that someone is listening to their complaints.
"It's something where you have someone who is a voice and can at least let University representatives and the housing office know something needs to be done," she said.
Bloom wants two volunteers from each tower to gather opinions from the Towers' 736 residents. The volunteers would then relay them to the Residential Program of the Residential Program Board. To date, Bloom said, two volunteers have come forward from Tower C and one from Tower A.
"So, I still have five to go," she said, "and if anybody wants to volunteer, the job doesn't take much time."
A profile of Towers' tenants provides a fairly diverse picture. Graduate students live in Tower A, and Tower B is only for women. Bloom said that both towers were fairly quiet. Tower C is open to men
and women, and Tower D is for men only and is home for the Jayhawk football team, she said.
The monitors' duties would be to prevent or clean up any vandalism and to keep non-residents from roaming the halls of the complex, she said.
"There was a proposal put in by the manager of Tower C about that tower because sometimes it can get out of hand," she said.
The proposal is that two security monitors would be assigned to Tower C from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays to help prevent the vandalism that has plagued the hall this semester.
"I want to make sure that's what the tenants want," she said. "I don't want it to be a dictatorship and say that's what is going to happen."
Schopeor said she thought that the monitors would be hired.
Chinese troupe brings culture and goodwill
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Students can experience the spirit of the dragon in an evening of traditional Chinese song and dance tonight at Hoch Auditorium.
The Chinese Youth Goodwill Mission, from the Republic of China, will perform "An Adventure in Chinese Song and Dances" at 7:30 p.m. at Hoch. This will be the third KU performance since the mission's creation in 2016 by the director of the international theatre studies center, said yesterday.
The mission's goal is to promote friendship and understanding between the United States and the Republic of China, he said.
"The students of the mission are a good representation of China's traditional culture," he said. "They are very eager to inform us of the Republic of China and what it is like."
The troupe also will try to make the Chinese students at the University and other Chinese people that live in Lawrence feel as if they are at home, Tsubaki said.
"Friendship is also propagated in the cultural exchange," he said.
The first part of the two-hour program includes selections of song and
dance from different areas of the Republic of China. The second part will feature modern works representative of present day life in the Republic of China.
The program combines music, dance, theater and martial arts to provide a view of the attractive traditions of Chinese life in the Republic of China.
Each year, 106 colleges and universities in the Republic of China recommend about 200 students who are singers, dancers, artists and craftsmen. About 45 percent participate in education. The students participate in a series of tests and competitions.
Through a process of elimination, top performers are chosen and then invited to a weeklong winter camp in March. Rehearsals begin in May for the 56 performers who were selected during the winter camp. The rehearsals last until the mission begins to tour in the fall.
The 56 students are divided into four troupes. From September through November, two troupes tour the United States and two troups tour throughout Asia, Europe and South America.
Admission is $1 for children and students and $2 for the general public. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office at 864-3982.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Chinese conductor's debut Sunday
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
The University Symphony Orchestra will perform a variety of music from Beethoven to Barber in conductor Zuehuang Chen's debut at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theater, Murphy Hall.
The concert will feature James Moeser, dean of fine arts, on the solo organ passages of Camille Saint-Saens' "Symphony No. 3 in C-minor, Opus 78." This piece will be dedicated to George Lawner, former orchestra conductor who died in May.
"It's the best work that Saint-Saens wrote and an important part of contemporary literature." Moeser said recently. "One of the things that makes it unique is that the organ has such a significant part. It's commonly called the organ concoro."
The orchestra will perform two other pieces in its fall concert: Samuel Barber's "Medea's Meditation and Dance of Vengeance" and Ludwig van Beethoven's "Overture to Egmont, Opus 84."
Chen, who is the first Chinese conductor to pursue a doctoral degree in conducting at an American university, said the orchestra needed several more rehearsals but was nearly ready for the concert.
"Technically, we've almost cleaned up all the problems." Chen said,
"The orchestra is in a good stage to
play."
Chen is a former student of Seitj Ozawa, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He received a master's degree from the University of Michigan and has almost completed a doctoral degree from the University of Michigan. In November, he will take his final oral exam with his dissertation committee.
"I feel very honored to work with Dr. Moeser," Chen said. "For a university symphony orchestra it's not very easy to get such a good organist as Dr. Moeser."
For the concert, the University borrowed an Allen Digital organ from Jenkins Music Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Moeser said the organ part was not difficult. He performed it two years ago with the Greeley Symphony Orchestra, Greeley, Colo., and before that with Tri-Cities Symphony Orchestra, Kingsport, Tenn. Sunday's performance will be Moeser's first with KU's orchestra.
Chen said Barber's music was rich with colors and a range of dynamics. It is deeply rooted in a late romantic style and technically difficult.
Mark Puckett, Oklahoma City graduate student in piano, will join the orchestra to play the prominent solo piano passages.
"The Barber piece is a pretty involved work," Puckett said. "The challenging aspect of it is that it's so interwoven with the orchestra."
Barber, an American composer who died in 1981, originally composed the music for ballet. In the 1940s, Barber combined the important sections to create an orchestral suite of seven movements.
Chen said KU's orchestra would perform the third version, a one-movement piece for symphonic oration, which Barber wrote in the 1908s.
"Barber is a genius for orchestra," Chen said. "His music is kind of difficult to play because of the strings that are needed emotional growth to a climax."
Beethoven was a composer who had a philosophy toward life that involved suffering, sadness and victory through struggle. Chen said.
“You can see this conception in his symphonies like the fifth, and it's the same idea of this overture,” Chen wrote. “He's one of my favorite composers.”
Beethoven originally wrote 10 incidental musical pieces for the play of "Egmont" by Goethe, a German playwrite. The overture is the one most frequently played in symphonic orchestras. Chen said.
KANU-FM will broadcast the concert live and will broadcast it again sometime in December.
The movie "Gandhi" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Orave Ave.
On Campus
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Strat-o-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Parlor C of the Union.
KU Sword & Shield will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Walnut Room of the Union.
Chrysalis Coalition will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Oread Room of the Union.
On the Record
Two silver candle holders, valued together at $2,000 were stolen Friday night or Saturday morning from the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house, Lawrence police said yesterday. The women were out of the house when the theft occurred, police said.
Four cars parked at Stouffer Place were burglarized between 7 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday, KU police said. A tape recorder valued at $82 was taken from one car and 40 quarters were taken from another.
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Sat. 8:00 $5.00
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Fri. 5:00 Daily 7:30 9:45
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Fri. 5:00 Daily 7:30 9:35
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THE WAR IN ACTION NATIONS
WILLIAMS
William Platt
Daily 4:45 7:30 9:30 Sat & Sun. 2:30
CINEMA 1
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Daily 16:05 Daily 7:20 9:25
Sat & Sun. 3:00 5:05
CINEMA 2
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the classic comedy
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THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS
A CHRISTIAN - MUSLIM SEMINAR
✩
Muslim Side
"Why I Converted to Islam"
By
Dr. Steve Johnson
(A Former Jesuit Priest)
Who Converted to Islam
Ph. D in Religion
Ph. D in Philosophy
M.S. in Philosophy
M.S. History
M.S. Comparative Education
M.A. in Religion
+
Christian Side
"The Christian Way of Life"
By
Fr. Vince Krische
FROM
SAINT LAWRENCE
CATHOLIC
CENTER
Each side will talk for 30 minutes and then there will be a lively question and answer period.
Monday, Oct. 28, 1985
7 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom, KU, Lawrence
Everybody is welcome! For more information call 841-9768.
LIVE IN LAWRENCE!
TONIGHT
BURGE
BANDSTAND
FREE FRIDAY DANCE CONCERTS AT THE BURGE UNION - 9 P.M.
AFRO-NUCLEAR AFRO-NUCLEAR BCR FREE
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PRESENTED BY KLZR
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT violent femmes
I will be writing the text in Markdown format.
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Friday, Nov. 1, 8:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office and all CATS outlets
PRESENTED BY KJHK
HOMECOMING NIGHT SAT. NOV.9,8:30 P.M.
rtics
SAT. NOV. 9
8:30 P.M.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY
AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE,
ALL CATS OUTLETS, DIAL—A—TIC,
(816) 576-7676 OR
OMNI ELECTRONICS
$11.00 STUDENT WITH VALID KUID
$12.50 GENERAL ADMISSION
ALL SHOWS PRODUCED BY SUA SPECIAL EVENTS
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
SenEx acts on faculty evaluation
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
A six-member ad hoc committee was formed yesterday by the Senate Executive Committee to review and suggest improvements to the faculty/course evaluation program.
The committee of three faculty members, one from the school of education, and three students, one a graduate student, will study a program proposal from the Student Advisory Committee and either accept that proposal or formulate another proposal, according to Sidney Shapiro, SenEx chairman.
The advisory committee's proposal suggests three main objectives for a faculty-course evaluation, Shapiro said.
"It proposes a Regents-wide institution for faculty evaluation," he said. "It suggests an evaluation twice each semester, and it proposes to make the results available to students."
The Student Advisory Committee is composed of the student body presidents of each of the seven Regents schools — University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, Fort Hays State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Also at yesterday's meeting, SenEx unanimously passed procedures for the 1983-86 Judicial Board, which resolves conflicts, compels complaints to the University members, including conflicts between students and faculty.
by mediation and formal hearings. The board makes non-binding recommendations to administrators or governing officials.
The procedures that were passed are a conglomeration of grievance procedures taken from University rules and regulations, Shapiro said.
"They were taken out of the rules and regs and were put into one document to make it understandable," Shapiro said.
Bazalee Benjamin, a SenEx member and professor of art and design, said, "They're excellent. I have no problem accepting them."
The procedures explain mediation, hearing and appeal procedures. Any member of the University may seek action from the Judicial Board if he feels he has been treated unfairly by official University action.
The Friday Night
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Fri., Oct. 25
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2104-C West 25th
Holiday Plaza
843-5471
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House of White Horse
Chinese Cuisine
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Mon.-Sat. (buffet selection changes daily!)
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749-0003
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Mon-Fri. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
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Call and reserve our party room for any occasion!
We accept checks
TACO BELL.
GRAND OPENING
of our
2nd Lawrence Location
This SATURDAY, October 26, 1985
1220 W. 6th
ALL DAY
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS:
2 TACOS
99¢
BREWERS
99¢
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32 oz. JAYAHK
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* ONE of 24 VCR's
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10:00 a.m.-Close (2 a.m.)
TACO BELL.
1408 W. 23rd
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Mon—Sat 11-5:30
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SUA FILMS
Alone,
far from home,
and far from justice,
he has three days
to learn the truth
about a murder...
and the truth
is a story you
won't forget.
A Soldier's Story
COLUMBIA POTTERY PRODUCTION
A HORNMAN JEWISEN FILM
HORNMAN JEWISEN
HOWARD B. BULLINS, JR. - ADDLPH CAESAR
HERNAN HAMCOCK
CHARLES SCHULTZ
HOWARD B. BULLINS
HERNAN HAMCOCK
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"A SOLDIER'S STORY is a marvelous movie...exhilarating. Director Norman Jewison has done a masterful job with an impeccable cast."
— NEW YORK POST
Fri. & Sat., Oct. 25 & 26 at 3:30,7 p.m.& 9:30 p.m.
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
LA CAGE
AUX FOLLES
(Birds of a Feather)
United Artists
"In any language, this film is laugh-out-loud funny."—Newsweek
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
Fri., & Sat., Oct. 25 & 26 $2 Woodruff Aud.
Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
University Daily Kansan
9
Campus/Area
Press bids save costs to Regents
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
The University Press wants to save the Board of Regents universities as much as $35,000 this year and even more in future years, the director of the press said yesterday.
By doing this, Woodward said, the press could seek competitive market prices.
Fred Woodward, the director, said the University Press, a non-profit publisher of scholarly and regional books, wanted the right to seek bids on its bookprinting, binding and typesetting jobs, which currently are handled by KU Printing Service. 2425 W. 15th St.
"We want to give the state of Kansas the most books for its bucks," Woodward said.
The purpose of the press, which was created in 1947 by the University of Kansas, is to publish books that contribute to the understanding of Kansas, the Great Plains and the Midwest.
The issue of making the press its own purchasing agent was discussed at the Oct. 18 Board of Regents monthly meeting.
She said opening bidding from the commercial marketplace also would allow the press to offer a variety of services that were unavailable from the printing service.
Dennell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the Legislature would act on the recommendation in the spring.
Woodward said the press was one of 82 university presses throughout the country.
ty, Pittsburg State University, Fort Hays State University and Wichita State University.
The University Press receives annual appropriations from six Regents universities: KU, Kansas State University, Emporia State Universi-
Regents schools' support to the press for the current fiscal year was $284,945. If open bidding were allowed, Woodward said, the money saved by the press could be spent by the universities on other university programs.
Until last year, support from Regents universities had increased. Woodward said that last year's support for the press was $300.000.
Woodward said the press had just concluded a three-year plan that
doubled the press' output. He said the press had published ten books three years ago and would publish 20 books this year with net sales of about $600,000.
By 1990, Woodward said, the press aims to publish 30 to 35 books a year with sales of more than $800,000.
Woodward said that although the press would never be completely free from financial support of the universities, its goal was to become as self-supporting as possible.
State panel divests $750,000
United Press International
TOPEKA - The Pooled Money Investment Board yesterday voted to divest itself of $750,000 in securities of General Motors Acceptance Corp., a company said to have links to South Africa.
At the request of the Kansas Committee to Free South Africa, an $^{42}$ apartheid group, the board shifted the state money to certificates of deposit with Douglas Bank in Kansas City, Kan.
State Treasurer Joan Finney, chairman of the panel, said Douglass Bank was the only black-owned bank in the state.
The board's decision was a victory in the Committee to Free South Africa's campaign against apartheid, South Africa's policy of legalized racial segregation.
Also yesterday, Sonny Scrogins, spokesman for the committee, said he had received a letter from Honey Bubb, chairman of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, saying the Mission-based company would divest holdings in two companies with South Africa connections.
Although board member Clayton McMurray was absent, the other two Pooled Money Investment Board members, Finney and Jamie Schwartz, economic
development secretary, voted to make the change.
Finney has had a policy of shifting out of state investments back to Kansas. However she said this was the first case in which the board took specific action to divest itself of an investment with a South Africa connection. She said the board has few remaining investments outside Kansas, and she was aware of none that were connected to South Africa.
At the same time, she said the state ended up with a better investment, in which it will make $7,420 more in interest than it would have with the GMAC securities.
15% OFF
expires 10/31/85
Halloween items
with this coupon
745 New Hampshire
841-7272
M-F 10:30-8:00 Sat 10:30-6:00
Also in:Topeka, Manhattan
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH GIFTS UNIQUE
HALLOWEEN
Costumes
Makeup
Wigs
Gag Gifts
Masks Body Paint Decorations Posters Unique Cards Party Decorations
The University of Kansas Department of Music Presents
THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
THE UNIVERSITY
Featuring the debut of
Zuohuang Chen as conductor
3:30 p.m. Sunday, October 27, 1985
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Free and open to the public
Program
Overture to Egmont
Barber Medea's Meditation and
Saint-Saëns
Dance of Vengeance
Symphony No. 3
James Moeser, Organ Soloist
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATTER WITH YE FRODERS!
842-0600
6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
DELIVERY SPECIAL!
Two Topping King Size Pizza and 32 Oz. Pepsi—
$795 plus tax
Additional Tipping
90% Off. 19th
CHEESE
DINE-IN
CARRY-OUT
LIMITED DELIVERY
U.K.
Eng
Bring A Friend!
MEAL FOR 2
KU
31-86
Single Tapping Prince Size Pizza, 2 Salads and 2 Pepsi
$595 plus tax
DINE-IN ONLY.
NOW-WE'LL PAY YOU TO ATTEND MEDICAL SCHOOL
In fact, we'll even pay you more than $600 a month while you attend. That's in addition to paying for your tuition, required books and fees.
about the armed forces, required books and fees.
The all part of the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program.
And here it is all part of our work!
if you selected for a Physician's Scholarship -from the Army, Navy, or Air Force- you're commissioned as an officer in the Reserves.
While you're in school, you'll serve 45 days a year on active duty, gaining valuable medical experience. After graduation, you will serve three or more years, the length depending on the requirements of the Service selected and years of scholarship assistance received.
As an Armed Forces physician you'll receive officer's pay and benefits, and enjoy the advantages of working regular hours. You'll also see a diversity of patients and have opportunities to use sophisticated medical technology. Be patient, while you're in medical school will help pay the bills.
But most important, while you're in medical school we'll help pay the bills. For more information, send in this counsel. There is no obligation.
---
YES! tell me how I armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program can help you understand there is no obligation. Mell this coupon to Armed Forces Scholarships, PQL.
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Check up to three: □ ARMY □ NAVY □ AIR FORCE
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The information you voluntarily provide will be used for recruiting candidates only. The more information you provide, the better your chances of being hired.
When dining out in Lawrence come to,
Paradise Café and bakery
Regional, Innovative or Traditional.
for American Food.
728 Mass.
842-5199
TACO BELL.
GRAND OPENING
of our
2nd Lawrence Location
1220 W. 6th
This SATURDAY, October 26, 1985
ALL DAY
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS:
32 oz. JANTHAWK CUP
filled with cream
2 for $9.90
REGISTER TO WIN!
* ONE of 24 Corvettes
* ONE of 24 VCR's
* ONE of 10,000 Meals
in TACO BELLS;
WHEELS, REELS & MEALS SWEEPSTAKES!
Offer Good at
BOTH Locations.
TACO BELL.
10:00 a.m.-Close (2 a.m.)
1220 W. 6th
1408 W. 23rd
6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Mon-Sat
8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sun
5 p.m.-10 p.m. Wed-Sun
10
University Dailv Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
Criminals might walk free
United Press International
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Hardened criminals who should be locked up will walk the streets because of a federal court order barring the state from hiring inmates to Tennessee's overcrowded prisons, of officials warned yesterday.
"I'm sympathetic to the people of the 'm state." State Sen Frank Lashue said. "They're going to be in danger when they get killed." It out will be dangerous to the public."
Sterling Gray, Davidson County criminal court judge, said, "There will be some cases in which a person is unsafe to be on the streets."
U. S. District Judge Thomas Higgins, saving brutality is "standard fare" in Tennessee prisons, barred the state Wednesday from admitting
new inmates until it meets a 1982 court order limiting convict populations.
Higgins accused Gov. Lamar Alexander and the Legislature of ignoring court orders to put an end to overcrowding and other unconstitutional conditions in the state's 15 prisons — which are dependent onception centers for incoming convicts.
The judge accused state officials of being reckless and indifferent to the 1982 prison reforms ordered by U.S. District Judge L. Clure Morton.
The state filed a motion asking Higgins to modify his order so that the most dangerous criminals could be sent to prisons.
The motion said local jails were not secure enough for murderers, kid-nappers, rapists, habitual drug users and other "Class X" criminals.
Sheriffs reported many jails in Tennessee already were full.
Alexander said he was asking judges to delay sentencing some convicted criminals. He said the state's 95 sheriffs telegrams asking them to accept more state prisoners.
"I'm full up, and if I can't find someone else to keep them for me, I like to go to the store."
In Sevier County, Sheriff Carman Townsend said he already had inmates sleeping on mattresses on the floor.
Chief Deputy B.J. Smith of Shelby County said the judge solved the state's problem but created a greater one for the county jails.
"We send 60 prisoners a month to the Department of Corrections. These are convicted felons," he said.
Technology regulation sought
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The revolution in the telecommunications industry has far outpaced the nation's legal system and new laws are needed to protect the privacy of individuals. Congress was told yesterday.
A report issued by the congressional Office of Technology Assessment said existing federal laws do not adequately cover new and emerging electronic surveillance technologies and leave consumers unprotected from intrusion. Currently, the law is unclear about protecting the privacy rights of people using home computers, cordless phones or even electronic mail
"If protections are not provided, certain new technologies might never be developed and consumers concerned about their privacy might not use (new technologies)," warned OTA's Frederick Weingarten.
OTA issued its report on a request by Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis., whose House Judiciary subcommittee held a hearing on his proposed Electronic Communications Privacy Act, which would deal with loopholes in the law.
"This report confirms the need for legislative action to assure that our
citizens are guaranteed the privacy protection they expect," Kastenmeier said.
The congressional report said the contents of phone conversations transmitted in digital form or calls made by cellular or cordless phones are not protected from unauthorized surveillance.
It said existing law provided little or no protection for data communications between computers, digital transmission of video and graphic images and electronic mail messages.
PEPSI/DIET PEPSI PRESENT:
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TRANSYLVANIA
6-
5000
NEW WORLD PICTURES presents
A MACE NEUFELD Production
JEFF GOLDBLUM JOSEPH BOLOGNA ED BEGLEY JR
"TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000"
CAROL KANE JEFFREY JONES JOHN BYNER
GEENA DAVIS MICHAEL RICHARDS DONALD GIBB NORMAN FELL
and TERESA GANZEL as Elizabeth • Music composed & conducted by LEE HOLDRIDGE
Executive Producers PAUL LICHTMAN and ARNIE FISHMAN
Written by RUDY De LUCIA Produced by MACE NEUFELD and THOMAS H. BRODEK
NEW WORLD PICTURES Directed by RUDY De LUCIA
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, Oct. 29
7:30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
FREE ADMISSION
with an empty can of Pepsi or Diet Pepsi
Free T-Shirt to the 1st 100 people
Catch the action with KU!
Come witness the precision and agility of the HIGH-SPIRITED HAWKS as The
Dream - the finest athletic department, coaching staffs and athletes ever assembled at KU - is in motion!
We need to pack the stadium for the important game against OSU tomorrow! As the Jayhawks have shown us, they're an outstanding team capable of winning and WINNING BIG! We need to show our support for the fantastic air & ground attack by filling the stadium and making it
ROCK!
We are truly on the threshold of a winning tradition and we dearly need to
SUPPORT OUR TEAM.
By backing their dynamic efforts we can cheer them on to a Bowl Game! So...
Let's capture the school spirit and run with it!
Be a part of the spirit by cutting out the words to the Alma Mater and bringing them to the game!
Reciprocal with over 285 clubs!
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.
Sabina's Honey
Handmade Honey
in Germany
Sponsored by:
the Sanctuary
a roadhouse
Come out to the Sanctuary after the victory!
7th & Michigan 843-0540
Reciprocal with over 300 clubst
Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
University Daily Kansan
11
Nation/World
Weapons stripped from bill
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House Appropriations Committee stripped all money for chemical weapons out of a $292.6 billion defense spending bill yesterday, but kept intact the threat to resume building the weapons.
The 26-24 vote was taken in closed session before the defense appropriations bill was forwarded to the full House on a voice vote. The committee cut $163.5 million meant for production of a new generation of chemical weapons. This was the first
Left untouched is language that would allow the work to go ahead in 1987, if a number of conditions are met. Among them is a requirement that NATO nations agree to house the weapons. If the committee action steps the administration would have to ask again for production money.
cut since a 1969 unilateral U.S. moratorium on the weapons.
Once passed by the House, the bill must go to a conference with the Senate, which has consistently backed renewed production of the weapons in binary shells, which have
twin chemical chambers that mix upon firing.
The panel earlier rejected a move to cut spending in 1986 for Star Wars anti-missile research from $2.5 billion to $2.1 billion, because they thought the cut would weaken the president's hand in the Geneva, Switzerland, summit next month with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbalov. He also urged the administration to hold to narrow interpretation of what Star Wars work the anti-ballistic missile treaty permits.
Three times in previous years the
House has rejected administration requests for renewed chemical weapons production. But earlier this year the full House voted to permit the work in two years if several hurdles were crossed, among them the NATO requirement. That requirement on the authorization bill giving broad permission for Pentagon programs but containing no money, was dropped by a conference committee.
A leading opponent of the weapons, Rep. John Porter, R-III., told reporters that one of the most persuasive arguments was, "We don't
believe the fencing will be there (in two years). We think we've been had by the authorizing committee."
"I think a lot of people felt they'd been had," he said, adding that leaving the authority for the weapons intact would tell the Soviets that the United States would enforce the NATO requirement if there were no progress in a chemical weapons treaty.
Ship Your Packages With Us
Both the chemical weapons and Star Wars battles are expected to be fought again on the floor of the full House.
We Use: UPS Burlington Air Express Purolator Western Union
(north side of Holiday Plaza)
842-3413
PS EXPRESSI
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Touch Class
$8.00 haircuts on Monday with KUDI
HAIR CARE
Westbridge Shopping Center
oth and Kauno
842-5690
Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
ATTENTION
Filing deadline is Monday, Oct. 28, 5 p.m. in the Student Senate Office.
Forms for filing for Student Senator candidates are available in the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union.
MOTEL 105
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
"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. (Good only Sun.-Thurs.)
1350 N.3rd
(Good only Sun.-Thurs.)
Expires 10-31-85 (Good with KUID or coupon) 843-1431
Sub8Stuff Sandwich Shop
OPEN 'TIL 2 AM!
Any way you want it, you can get it NOW, at...
1618 West 23rd Street
S
Select from a variety of sixteen delicious sandwiches, topped with your favorite vegetables and spices, served warm or cold on fresh-baked bread.
For large appetites, we've got a 12" sub. More moderate dinners can enjoy the 6" size, and we we've included a kid.
small Sub for our customers under 10
For most folks our sandwich is a com-
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to help round out your visit, including
salad, baked beans, chips and chili,
soft drinks, milk or coffee.
Try us today! We're open from 11 am until 2 am daily, and we may close at 5 pm.
Any way you want it...you got it!
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12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
Senate votes to limit Jordan arms sale
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Republican-controlled Senate, moving to sidetrack President Reagan's unpopular $1.9 billion arms sale to Jordan, voted 97-1 yesterday to ban the deal until March 1 unless King Hussein begins "direct and meaningful" peace talks with the Israelis.
GOP leaders said Reagan agreed reluctantly to accept the restriction, and several senators said his only alternative was to have his sale of sophisticated aircraft, air defense missiles and other weapons killed altogether.
But Hussein, speaking in an interview in Amman, said the Senate's action amounted to reneging by the United States. "One wouldn't like to use the word blackmail, but it's totally unacceptable." Hussein said. "Obviously it's not a way to deal with problems among friends.
"I have made it abundantly clear to our friends in Washington that unless the agreement between us and the United States is implemented in the manner agreed upon ... this (peace talks) is the last we would do to try to secure this particular package."
Opponents said Hussein should not receive U.S. arms as long as he was technically still in a state of war with Israel. Opponents also said the arms should be sold only if Hussein sat down for direct peace talks with the Jewish state.
other weapons, which Reagan proposed to bolster Jordan's defenses and reward Hussein for his movement toward joining the Middle East peace process.
chamber a few hours before the Senate vote.
The sale has drawn opposition from more than 270 House members, and legislation rejecting the sale was formally introduced in the House
The restriction was a hastily crafted attempt by GOP leaders to avert an outright foreign policy defeat for Reagan at a sensitive time in the Middle East peace process, and less than a month before his summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., who cast the sole vote against the measure, said he opposed it because it did not guarantee opponents a vote any time before March 1 in case they wanted to block the sale permanently.
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Duarte Duran exchanged for 118 rebels
There was no immediate word on the release of small-town mayors and municipal officials who were taken in a series of kidnappings that began last spring and were part of the exchange agreement.
from the rebel-held mountain village to a military school in San Salvador where they were freed. President Duarte and dozens of reporters greeted the civilian helicopter carrying Duarte Duran and her friend, Ana Cecilia Villeda Sosa, 23, when it landed.
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — President Jose Napoleon Duarte's daughter was freed by her guerrilla kidnappers yesterday in the first part of an exchange for 118 jailed and wounded rebels and political prisoners, the president's chief adviser said.
The government freed 22 political prisoners, who left Mariona prison on a bus, newsmen and the rebels' Radio Vencerosm said.
A group of wounded guerrillas who were to have safe passage out of the country were en route to San Salvador, a civilian source in the eastern province of Usuulfan said.
Julio Adolfo Rey Prended, the presidential adviser, told reporters that Duarte's daughter, Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 35, was free.
Duarte Duran and a friend were kidnapped as they arrived for class at a private college Sept. 10. They were flown by helicopter yesterday
Rey Prendes said Duarte Duran's release was delayed for an hour and 45 minutes by the problem of the release of political prisoners in San Salvador. He did not elaborate.
Traveling with Monsignor Arturo Rivera y Damas, archbishop of San Salvador, the two women reached Santa Cruz Michapa. 18 miles from the capital. The helicopter's departure to San Salvador was then delayed by weather.
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29
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Ballet Dancer
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Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
News Briefs
Surgery to sideline basketball forward
Sophomore forward Mark Pellock will miss at least the first month of the Kansas basketball Season, Doug Vance, sports information director, said yesterday.
The 6-foot-8 forward from Parzons underwent arthroscopic surgery Wednesday to remove a bone spur from his right ankle. The condition may have resulted from an injury to the same ankle Bellock sustained last year in the Jayhawk's preseason exhibition game against China.
The Jayhawks will face Pepperdine Nov. 22 in their season opener. Vance said that basketball coach Larry Brown would not make a decision on red-shirting Pelock before then.
Pellock, who was still in Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday, passed up his senior year at Parsons High School in order to enroll early in Kansas.
Gervin joins Chicago
CHICAGO — George "Teeman" Gervin, one of professional basketball's most prolific scorers, is joining the Chicago Bulls as part of a trade that will send David Greenwood to the San Antonio Spurs, the Bulls announced yesterday.
Financial details of the man-formed trade were not disclosed.
Gervin, 33, who in his 12-year NBA professional career has averaged 25.8 points, 5.5 rebounds and 2.7 assists per game, was in the last year of a Spurs' contract that paid $750,000 with another $81,000 in incentives.
New York set for run
NEW YORK—The sound of running feet, cheered on by hundreds of thousands of fans, will echo throughout New York City Sunday. More than 19,000 people, representing 74 countries, will participate in the New York Marathon. A handful of the more famous runners will compete for a share of the $273,800 prize while the others will be interested only in a day of fun and personal glory.
About one million spectators are expected to line the 26.2 mile course, which touches all five boroughs.
From Kansan wire reports.
Rovals remain alive with 6-1 victory
ST. LOUIS — The Kansas City speed connection of Lonnie Smith and Willie Wilson came alive last night, leading the Royals to a 6-1 victory over St. Louis in Game 5 of the World Series, signaling that time had not yet run out for the American League champions.
Their backs had been to the wall for so long they had written graffiti on it, Hal McRae had said. On this night, the graffiti read: "Not just yet."
The Associated Press
The victory cut the Cardinals' advantage in the best-of-seven Series to three games to two. The Series heads back to Kansas City for Game 6 Saturday night.
With Danny Jackson pitching in and out of trouble despite allowing only five hits and striking out five, the No. 1 and 2 hitters for the Royals suddenly sparked a dormant Kansas City offense. Smith had two hits and scored a pair of runs, and Wilson had two hits, including a triple, and a pair of RBI.
The Royals will send left-hander Charlie Leibrandt, the hard-luck loser of Game 2, against Cardinals right-hander Danny Cox, who won Game 2 with the aid of four ninth-innings runs.
The Cardinals, meanwhile, seemed more like the team showing pressure. Slick-fielding shortstop Ozzie Smith made an error that led to a run, and
fan favorite Tito Landrum had a rough day. Landrum let runners move up to second and third on a flyout in the first, leading to one run; it displayed a flyball into a double, leading to the game-winning run in the second; and let another ball go over his head in the ninth for an RBI double.
The Royals scored once in the first inning against Bob Forsch and added three more in the second. The first run of the second inning came on the first controversial call of the Series in a disputed play at home plate argued vehemently between Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog and umpire John Shulock.
Still left for the Royals is an unenviable task. They had fallen behind 3-1 in the Series Wednesday night when they were shot out 3-0 by John Tudor. Of 34 previous teams to face such a deficit, only four had gone on to win the Series, the last being the 1979 Pittsburgh Pirates.
But the Royals had come back from such a deficit against Toronto in the American League playoffs, and now they hoped to do the same against St. Louis.
Jackson, who worked seven effective innings in Game 2 before he left for a pinch hitter, was a little less effective in Game 5, but he was good enough. He gave up a first-inning run on Jack Clark's double and pitched out of a bases-handed jam in the
third, but he retired 11 batters in a row before Landrum reached on an infield single leading off the bottom of the ninth.
After Forsch's exit in the second inning, St. Louis had the better pitching as relievers Rickey Horton, Bill Campbell, Todd Worrell and Jeff Lahi combined to hold the Royals to one unearned run of the rest of the way. Worrell worked two innings, tying a World Series record by striking out all six batters he faced and helping Cardinals pitcher fans 15 Royals, two shy of the single-game Series record set by St. Louis' Bob Gibson against Detroit in 1968.
Kansas City added another run in the ninth when Pat Sheridan hit a line drive over Landrum's head in left, scoring Frank White from first.
The Royals got their unearned run, the first by either team in the Series, against Lahiri in the eighth. Sundberg scored from second when Jackson, who had tied a Series record held by Mickey Mantle, among others, by striking out five straight hits, hit a groundup in the middle field with shortstop Ozzie Smith. Smith's off-balance throw skipped in the dirt past Clark at first.
The Royals broke a 1-1 tie with the disputed run, starting a three-run second inning and the demise of Forsyth. With one out, Sundberg hit a soft fly into left field, apparently misjudged by Landrum.
Kansas City 6, St. Louis
Campbell p 0 0 0
Dejeus je 1 0 0
Horell p 1 0 0
Horell je 1 0 0
Labl b 1 0 0
a b r h l b
Lsmith if f 4 0 0 0 McGee f c 3 0 0 0
Jones if f 4 0 0 0 McGee ss 3 0 0 0
Wilson ef f 5 0 2 0 Herrb 28 f 4 1 1 0
Bryce ib f 5 0 2 0 Landrumf 1 4 1 0
White bz f 5 1 0 1 Cedeno rf 4 0 0 0
Ballib af f 5 1 0 1 Peudeton 3 0 0 0
Ballib bf f 4 2 1 0 Sanderg b f 4 2 1 0
Sunderg b f 4 2 1 0 Porsch p 0 0 0
Biancen ls f 3 1 1 Hoonp t 1 0 0 0
TTTTTotals 28 6 11 5 Totals 32 1 5
---
Kansas City 130 000 011---- 8
St. Louis 100 000 000---- 1
Game-winning (18) Bacalayan (11)
Locust 1, BK-Omaha (9) St, Louns 2-BK-Herr, Clark, Sandberg, Sheridan, 2B - Wilson, SB-L, Smith (17)
IP H R ER BB SO Kansas City
Jackson (W - 1)
St. Louis
Forrest (L - 1)
Portland
Campbell
Worrell
Labli
Jackson (W - 1)
St. Louis
1 9 5 1 1 3 5
12-3 5 4 4 1 2
1 0 0 0 3 4
11-3 0 0 0 4
2 0 0 0 6 1
2 5 2 1 0 1
Jayhawks face No. 12 OSU
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
For the second straight week, Kansas will be playing a well-rested football team when the Jayhawks face Oklahoma State University at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
The game will be televised locally on KMBC-TV Channel 9 and KSNT Channel 27 as the Raycom Big Eight game of the week. It will be the Jayhawk's third appearance on television this season.
Oklahoma State, 4-1 overall and 1 in the Big Eight, current and is ranked 12th in the nation. The Cowboys, who were idle last week, lost two weeks ago to Nebraska, 34-24 in Stillwater, Okla.
"The Nebraska game was an emotional drain for both teams," Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones said earlier in the week. "But I'm confident we are in the right frame of mind, and they are ready to go to Lawrence."
Last week Jones used the extra week to prepare for the Jayhawks. Like other coaches before him, Jones' main concern is the Kansas passing game.
"We need to prevent the big play from their offense," Jones said. "We used the extra week to hone up our pass defense, because we haven't faced a team that throws as much as they do."
The Jayhawks, 5-2 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight, have not defeated Oklahoma State since 1972 when they won 13-10. There have been three ties
In the 38-7 win over Kansas State last week, the Wildcats took away the deep pass, so quarterback Mike Norseth threw shorter passes to his receivers. Gottfried said Kansas would use the same strategy against Oklahoma State.
The leader of the Cowboy defense is defensive tackle Leslie O'Neal, who last year was an Associated Press All-American and AP Big Eight defensive player of the year. O'Neal had 146 tackles last season, and he has 51 tackles in five games this season.
"Leslie O'Neal is, of course, a good player, but they have a lot of good players around him," Gottfried said. "They are every bit as good as last year's team."
Among the 10 wins was a 47-10 victory over Kansas in Stillwater, Okla. The Cowboys raced to a 31-3 halftime lead and coated to the victory.
Kansas coach Mike Gottfried said he wasn't sure what to expect from the Oklahoma State defense, but the Jayhawks would take whatever the defense would give them.
The Cowboys went 10-2 last year and won the Gator Bowl, 21-14, over South Carolina. Oklahoma State lost to Nebraska and Oklahoma and finished third in the Big Eight conference.
since then, with the latest in 1982, a 24-24 die in Stillwater.
Oklahoma State has been roughed up on offense in the past few games, Jones said, and the week off gave them time to heal.
Jones said Kansas was a much improved team this year, especially on defense, and the Cowboy offense would have to control the ball for Oklahoma State to be successful.
Quarterback Ronnie Williams missed two games with a broken jaw, but he returned two weeks ago. Tailback Thurman Thomas is still plagued with a bruised thigh, but he is expected to play.
The only player not making the trip is freshman wide receiver Hart Lee Dykes, who is suffering back spasms, Jones said.
Kansas starting center Paul Oswald, who sprained his knee Wednesday, will be replaced by John Loncar. Free safety Wayne Ziegler is also out of action with an injured knee.
Gottfried said he would probably move Travis Hardy to free safety, and Milt Garner would start at the back position vacated by herder. **The**
patched-up defense will have to contain both Thomas and Williams for the Jayhawks to be successful. Williams played in a back-up role last year against Kansas and completed 9-of-12 passes for 113 yards, and he also ran for a touchdown.
By Heather Fritz
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
KU volleyball team in ORU tournament
The KU volleyball team will begin play today in the Oral Roberts University tournament at Tulsa, Okla.
The Jayhawks, 12-7 overall and 2-4 in the Big Eight conference, will be in the same pool as Tulsa, Texas-El Paso and Texas Lutheran. The other pool comprises Kansas State, Oral Roberts, Northeast Louisiana and West Texas State.
The top three teams from each pool will advance to the tournament finals.
Although the KU women's team is excited about the tournament, Kansas coach Frankie Albizt said she had mixed emotions. Albizt coached at Oral Roberts for four years before coming to Kansas this season.
"I really haven't been looking forward to going back," she said yesterday. "It's tough for me."
Last weekend, the Jayhawks beat Iowa State in five games to break a
three-year streak of conference losses, and Monday they beat Missouri. 5-15. 3-15. 15-12. 15-11. 15-10.
But Albitz said practices since the upsets had not go well.
"I don't know if the season's starting to show on them," she said. "Maybe they are wanting to play, just not to practice."
KU player Julie Ester said the team was tired.
"We slowed down in practice because we've been really tired," she said. "But we're going into this with
a really good attitude. Now our chins are up."
Kansas already has defeated Tulaa twice this season and split two matches with Texas-El Paso.
"This is probably the toughest tournament we'll play in." Albitz said. "The teams are good, and it should be fun."
Slumping Chiefs to meet Broncos Sundav
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Denver Broncos can take the shumping Kansas City Chiefs out of the title race in the AFC West while keeping their hold on at least a share of first place when the two rivals clash Sunday at noon at Arrowhead Stadium.
Albizt said she was pleased with the season so far, although there were several teams that Kansas should have beaten.
The Associated Press
who have lost three straight and four of their last five. "The Broncos share first place in the division with the Los Angeles Raiders, who play the San Diego Chargers Monday night.
Denver, 5-2, meets the Chiefs, 3-4.
"The division is probably going to be pretty close throughout the year," said Kansas City head coach John Mackovic, whose Chiefs were shut out 16-0 last week by the Los Angeles
Rams. "We'll know in the next two or three weeks if anyone spurs ahead. It will take us about two or three weeks to know if this one here (the loss to the Rams) will have an effect on us."
Denver, which has lost four in a row at Kansas City, took a hard-fought, 13-10 victory over the Seattle
Seahawks in overtime at Denver last week.
Mackovic said Chiefs quarterback Bill Kenney is questionable for the game because of an assortment of bumps and bruises that kept him out of the Los Angeles game. Backup quarterback Todd Blackledge threw a club record six interceptions.
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
30
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Hanging in there
Sophomore forward Danny Manning dunks at practice yesterday at Allen Field House as center Greg Drilling looks on. The Jayhawks are preparing for the annual Crimson and Blue intrasquad game tomorrow in the field house. The game will start 45 minutes following the conclusion of the Kansas-Oklahoma State football game. Kansas will play the Czechoslovakian National team at 7:35 p.m. Nov. 8 in Allen Field House.
Rugby teams to play Missouri-Rolla, ESU
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas Rugby teams will host Missouri-Rolla and Emporia State 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the KU Rugby Field, 23rd and Iowa Streets.
The varsity team will play Missouri-Rolla at 1:30 p.m. and the
reserve team will play Emporia State at 3 p.m.
Legislators laud Cosell
Missouri-Rolla has represented Missouri the last four years in the Western Rugby Collegiate Championships, KU Coach Bill Mills said. Last season the team defeated Kansas State to advance to the Collegiate National Championships.
United Press International
LANSING, Mich. — The Michigan Senate, at the behest of one of its most outspoken members, paid tribute yesterday to sportscaster Howard Coseil.
The resolution, which now goes to the House, lands Cassell as a man who has "consistently stood up above the rest for the breadth and durability of his talent, strength of his convictions and integrity and the depth of his pride in his work."
But the vote on a resolution from State Sen. John Kelly, D-Detroit, was close — 15-13.
"You might have gotten more votes with a memorial resolution," one lawmaker told Kelly.
The resolution notes that Casell, in the wake of controversy over his new book in which he criticizes his colleagues, has been replaced on the ABC network broadcast crew for this year's World Series.
Asked why he introduced the resolution, Kelly said he thought it appropriate to "honor a person who spoke out."
Watson captures lead in match play contest
United Press International
TUCSON, Ariz. - Defending champion Tom Watson took advantage of mistakes by Lon Hinkle to post a 5 and 3 victory in yesterday's first round of the Tuscon Match Play Championship.
Hinkle boyeged the fifth, sixth and ninth holes in the opening pairing, while Watson birdied Nos. 3 and 7 to take a commanding five-hole lead after the front nine at the Randolph-North Golf Course.
Watson said he was forced to use one less club on approach shots because of the wet early morning conditions, but added that he preferred to be in the opening pairing.
After giving back a hole when he bogeyed the par-4 10th hole, Watson wrapped up the match by roller blade foot bounce pattel on the par-3 15th hole.
"I drove the ball exceptionally well today — long and straight." Watson said. "I putted well, too. It's a good feeling."
"I hope to be the first one off."
every morning," Watson said, referring to the pairings that would have him lead off every day he remains in the draw.
Pooley appeared to tie the match and send it to extra holes when he parried the par-4 18th hole, but he was spared for put for par to preserve the victory.
“It's one thing to lose the match, but it's another to beat yourself.” Pooley said. “I almost recovered, but couldn't.”
In another early-round pairing, David Frost took a j-1 victory over Craig Stadlier. Frost took the lead on No. 13 when he parried the par-4 hole, while Stadler bogeyed when he chipped over the green.
Frost preserved the victory at the 18th when he blasted out of a rear bunker to within five feet of the hole and sank the par putt. Meanwhile, Stadler left a 20-foot birdie put a foot short.
Lakers set to defend NBA title
United Press International
Most people expect the Los Angeles Lakers and the Boston Celtics to battle for the third consecutive time for the National Basketball Association Championship. Yesterday, the rest of the league whitted and fine-tuned its lineups in hopes of something better than a second-place finish.
The Celtics will inaugurate the regular season today when they play the New Jersey Nets. The defending champion will play at San Antonio on Saturday.
The New York Knicks, in need of some scoring punch with last year's scoring champion Bernard King still sidelined with an injury to his right knee, announced it had signed his brother, Albert, of the Nets, to an offer sheet. New Jersey has 15 days to match the offer.
The Lakers will be battling ghosts as much as the rest of the league in its quest to become the first team to win a playoff game, a row since the Cavaliers did it in 1980.
"You have to develop a mental toughness and be focused on every
Coach Pat Riley said he thought that his team had the heart to repeat but that it was the players' minds that had him worried.
The Celtics, who lost to Los Angeles in six games in the NBA finals last year, have regrouped with one primary goal in mind — stopping the Lakers.
game during the regular season because you're going to be challenged every night," he said. "It's very difficult for them to see the light in game number 37 as being more important than a playoff game."
Commissioner David Sten ordered a total of $5,250 in fines to the
There is no question the two teams are running for each other.
The Celtics' veteran starting five is unchanged. Two-time league MVP Larry Barkley, although hampered by nagging injuries during training camp, again is expected to lead the team in scoring. Robert Parish, 6-foot-10 forward Kevin McHale and guards Dennis Johnson and Danny Ainge.
But the bench has been almost completely revamped.
two teams for a bench-cleaning brawl Saturday in an exhibition game.
Bill Walton, Sly Williams, Jerry Sighting and rookie S辛 Vincent will join Scott Wedman as the Celts' second unit. Gone are Cedric Maxwell Buckner, both traded; Ray William, released; and M.L. Carr, retired.
If the exhibition season is any in dication, referees will have their hands full during the regular season.
Patrick Ewing, the top pick in the draft, was given a hefty fee by Stern for his part in an altercation with Steve Stipanovich of the Indiana Pacers. Ewing, who plays for the Knicks, was fined $1,500 and Stipanovich was fined $1,000 for fighting.
Stern, who has taken a stand against violence in the league, has fined 20 players for preseason incidents.
In other games Friday night — Washington is at Atlanta, Milwaukee is at Detroit, Cleveland is at Chicago, Houston is at Utah, Denver is at Golden State, the Los Angeles Clippers are at Sacramento and Phoenix is at Cleveland.
On Saturday, Philadelphia is at New York. Boston is at Cleveland, New Jersey is at Indiana, Detroit is at Chicago, Atlanta is at Milwaukee, Seattle is at Dallas, Sacramento is at Denver and Houston is at Los Angeles against the Clippers.
14
---
University Daily Kansan
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ARBIS ABUH CONFLICT: How many minutes
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4; Alderson ABUK Kauai Union
CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICE-counseling services to persons of any faith (individual, marital, pregnancy, and family) adoption services Sliding P.O. Box 342, 328 Main-81-037
Hillel לוחץ
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Mon., Oct. 28
11:30-1:30
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Dr. Ruth Fredman, Nat'l Hillel, will speak on Sephardic Culture
Conference Room
What are you doing here at KU? Are you here to get an education or are you merely chasing paper? Intervarsity proudly presents the Multimedia production of
WASTEPAPER
Friday Oct. 25 6:30
Burge Union
Centers for Dew
HOW MANY MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT?" A lecture by John Law
Former Vice-President of Chase Manhattan Bank.
Former Chief Middle East Correspondent for U.S. NEWS AND WORLD.REPORT
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday,
Nov. 6, 1985
THE FAR SIDE
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
BLOOM COUNTY
Sponsored by:
Sponsored by:
School of Journalism,
Political Science
Department, and the Saudi
Students Club.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence invites you to attend an interesting Christian Muslim seminar; Dr. Steve Johnson will represent the Muslim side in this event. You will be given why he converted to Islam (Dr. Johnson was a former Jesuit priest) Father Vince Kraiche from Saint Lawrence Catholic Center will be representer. He will explain how to joyfully minister, explaining to you the Christian way of life. There will be a lively question and answer period following that Place: Ball Rm. Kansas Union, 230 West 76th Street, Oct. 28, 1985. EVERYBODY IS WELCOME
SKI ASPEN.- Jan. 41, **8**, Signup SUA Office
Kansas Union. Deadline Nov. 26.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES: Friday, 10:30, 1:30 AM
Resident Center, 39. Foreign Language Study Skills FRE! Register to attend at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 894-4644.
*HUBGY* if interested contact Kirk or Doug.
By GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
10-25
"Open the gate! It's a big weiner dog!"
WHAT'S IN
MY ROOM?
MRS. DALLAS.
SHE'S POSTING!
IN MY ROOM?
DID YOU TELL
MORE TO
OPEN
CLOSET OF
ANXIETIES ?
JUMPIN'
JEHOSHAHAT!
THINK OF
THAT!
A representative from the University of Missouri-KC will be on campus to visit with students interested in a career in dentistry on;
ATTENTION PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS;
Wed., Oct. 30
To sign up for an appointment, see the Pre-Med Secretary in 106 Strong.
Also, there will be an Informal Meeting at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Diwali Festival, November 23, 5 - 10 p.m. Coral
Dance and dance, and dance
by the KIJU Chip. *Clh.*
Judith Barrington: *Feministislesian writer* (author of Trying to be an Honest Woman) reading from her works Sat. Oct. 26, 7 p.m. at the *Library of American Women*; Webster 801: *Mass. mass.* (on 8th Sat.). Free
SHE MIGHT HAVE A WEAK HEART!
OH WHAT HAVE I DONE?
Rent-$9.99 Color T.V. $2.98 per month Smithy's TV
W 14' Width 8' d 42-731-731 Mon.- Sat. 08:00-09:00 Sun.
W 14' Width 8' d 42-731-731 Mon.- Sat. 08:00-09:00 Sun.
FORRENT
Rent-VCX with 2 movies, overnight $14.99
W-447 W 2 #W-32  #447-W32. Mon.-Sat.
9:30–9:58, Sai San.
bd. apt unfurished, stove & refl. large lrm. rm-
128. bp. 190/160 mo./tip. & bd. 482 fpr.
after 5 p.m.
Are you tired of Dorm life! Large Nice I-Dorm apt just a blocks from campus, off street parking. $220 plus utilities. 841-5797. Available IMMEIDATELY!!
1 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on bus line. Call 849-7408.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live here, or at the university, or as a semester. Flanase, lead your for next
Bedroom for rent in nice house in Eydora, Call 342-2591 at 6:00 p.m. on weekends.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-483-185.
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow 483-7304 to/month. Call 845-3704 (after S.p.m.) for an application to become part of our shriving environment.
exchange for free rent and utilities. 749-2088.
For Rent 2 room house; gas stove, gassed fire
325 mm plus deposit. Additional deposit for
483-8276 or 843-8290.
For Rent: Sublease modern 2 bdrs. 2 bath Apt.
Fireplace, laundry facil, bat. rooms. Tierra west
route. Territory location. Call 249-628-3511 for location. Call 249-628-3510 for rent. Need to sublease a 2 BH prj. 1 laundry room. Love to campus has runs in front. Village Hospital. Call for jobs prj. 1043-820-4340 or Map 784-297-7677.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
Two bikes. from Kansas Union. No pets.
All rooms are private.
Trick or Treat Special-FREE RENT UNTIL
March 21. Save money! All apartments have CA, gas, water, WF, FF efficient and on bus route. Call 843-7549 for details.
Oct. Rent Free. 1 bm. low. Hrs in Garden. spot. Petk. ref. Deposit Negotiable. Rent 875. Stop
interested. Call Carlo Caleyr Eifert if interested. 843-1770.
One room bed, for rent, 11th and Kentucky
$155/month, available Nov. 1, 843-5272
Rooxy 2/3 Bdrm. apt. clean, fresh paint.cook
70% DVH. hot up, responsive landlord.$85 per
month.
Spacious, Charming 1 Bedroom Apt. for rent $550/mo plus Util. Avail. Jan. 1749-890-
Sublease: 3 bedroom apartment on KU has run
off street parking. Pets welcome. $225. 814-400-6900
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apartment,
Room 160 to campus Call
office 748-319 or Jim/Julia
@748-319
Tired of noise dorms, ghetto apartments? Female student, 2 girls or married couple share room, attractive home, TV, equipped kitchen, walk camps. After 5, 841-473.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Co-ed student cooperative. Private rooms, home-cooked meals. Close to campus and downtown. 749-0871; 841-0484. Desert, Terea, or Deb.
Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apartment at Sundance Apartments. On bus route B11-$35 or $38.
1 bedroom apts. from $198 some utility paid.
downstay and the University. No pets please.
PERSONAL
Happy Birthday Commander! I can't wait to
have a chat with you, love live., Stua (and the tri course)
ADOPTION—We have many approved families for you to choose from. Counseling, medical and housing available to you: Call Gentle Shepherd 704-3811. WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
Angie, I still love ya. There ain't a woman that comes close to ya. Love.Matt.
MISCELLANEOUS
Happy 12st to sweet BLAKE GILLETT. I've never believed in miracles but I feel a feeling's time! You are indeed a miracle. Thank God for blue teddy bears and mission trip. Love, 84.
Condo for rent. Vail Dec. 21-28. Sleepes 6. Call
482-693 if interested.
Econco Lodge Queen. I feel a liqueur run coming on
happy 21st-Cup.
Todd and Amy-Happy 20th and 21st, respectively.
Lay ya ba! KA
JOIN, HAPPY ANNIVERSARY BABY. YOU
WISH FOR EVERYTHING. I LOVE YOU CAROLYN.
the best! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Love, JL.
Missy - When was the last time we talked?
L.
Loran, Beaver, Bheaven and Secreet. You're the best! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JOEL.
Missy- When was the last time we talked? L.
Susan- The last time we talked? L.
bv Berke Breatheo
AAAIGH!
ENTERTAINMENT
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawk
Oilbine Baird company in nowaking box
house.
Weekend Special
an hour lane rental
Don't pay by the person,
pay by the hour—
unlimited bowlers!
3
Level 1 Call 864-3545
10
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Sound vibrations MOBILE DJ Entertainment For All Occasions
841-7083
Featuring Ray Velasquez
(Formerly of Pogo's, Sanctuary Dime Draws & KLZR)
SOUNDEFX is now taking reservations for Christmas parties. Shane 1843-9867 or Howard 1852-9867.
You've heard of us, but have you experienced it?
We offer our entertainment for your party! Call now for discounts. Soundtex Productions *Truly a professional J. Service* Shore #824 898 or Howard 764-2944.
AFRO-NUCLEAR
BCR
AFRO-NUCLEAR AFRO-NUCLEAR
Black Crack Review
Black Crack Review
Friday,Oct.25
9:00 p.m.
FREE
Dance Concert
Burge Union
Sponsored By SUA Special Events
NIGHT LIFE Mobile D.J. Dance Music, Professional Sound and Light Systems. Four hour parties 814. Post Game parties 815. Three parties booking or bookings of more information call 780-4713.
SONIC SOUND MOND Disc Jackets. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us. 749-749-824 or 842-6240. Now booking forms.
A-TISKET - A-TISKET, A GIFT IN A BASKET is now open at 12/1 / Massachusetts. We'll put almost anything in a basket including pastries, desserts, and Great housewarming gifts. baby gift. 614-6241
BUS.PERSONAL
BARKETMALL TICKETS-for sale Plan to graduate in December will sell two tickets
PROFESSIONALLY
MANAGED BY
HERITAGE AGEMENT
New Ideal
Convenient Leasing
Terms Available
new crafts, a newly
painted aps. Come see for
It's A Girl!
In celebration of the birth of our daughter, we'll take
50% off
Extended Tanning Sessions
all membership and
★New Facial Tanners
Hillview Apts.
1733 & 1745
West 24th
18th Rent* 2.99 C/T. V.S. $8 38 am. Smarty's TV. 1447 W. 48th Rent* 875-751. Mon-Sat: 9:30-10:00. Sun: 1-4 to a shirt, custom silk screen printing; t-shirts, sweats and caps. Shirtback by Swedl. 789-1611.
packages.
-30 mins.!
25TH & 10WA * HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6292
Something missing? If you think it time to give new meaning to your life, or if you simply want to make new friends who really care, join us Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Main Building, minister. 814-147. Constructive worship for people of all backgrounds begins at 11:00. THE MOST COMPUTABLE AMERICAN PC/XT Computer from $395. Full year warranty. Free shipping. For more information, inc. K2-833 Box 395, Lawrence, KS 60044
- New RCA color TVs available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
non-membership packages
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
2. 8 BR units starting at $235 unfinished. Furnished units available by appointment. Furniture Rental. Please call 610-749-3444. Gn. Office location 1-8 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Office located at 1745 W. 24th #1 or 27th St., New York, NY 10019, office mentice Office, 235 Ridge Court NY
begins 11-11-85 Not good with any other offer
Mortgage Management
Corporation
PYRAMID
THE ORIGINAL FREewAY SINGLES CLUB.
FREE BROCHURE (316) 264-754 F. P.O. Box 362,
Wichita, 67901. K.U. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED.
T thousands of R & R A libraries - $2 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 a.m. Quantrils 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all style music
HEY SINGLES Share your college activities with a competitor. Our unique VIDEO INFORMATION package will equip eligible adults in an afternoon than months of bar sessions or singles games. For more information visit us at hey-singles.com.
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
CALLER
of the day's entrees & soups.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Shop Early for HALLOWEEN!
Let us help you put the usual outcoat together
"Some items for Rest
627 Main
841-2451 * M-S 10-5 p.m. * Th 10-8 p.m.
GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES
GAY & LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS present
THE FAR SIDE HALLOWEEN PARTY
At the Outhouse 4 miles east of Lawrence on 15th Street
0ct.26,
8.00 p.m. — 2.00 a.m.
$3.00 advanced tickets
$3.50 at the door
Rides from Union until 10:30 p.m.
Meet at GLSKO office 3rd level.
LOOR OUT LAWRENCE!!!!! THE KU KONNRENE
system of dating which work
computer DATA! !!!! The KU KONNRENE
the KU KONNRENE it!! !! Find out about
stamped envelope to the KU KONNRENE
LAWRENCE!!!!!
MATH TUOR - Bob Means teaches A. M. an Math from KU, where 922, 102, 116, and 138 were among the course he taught. He began tutoring professors at the University of Oklahoma in statistics . . . 88 per 40 minute session. CALL 642-2537.
We now carry Pendragon gifts
We deliver surprises
balloon bouquets
costumed deliveries
lining up tables
party decorations
Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Fri. 10-2 Sat.
Deliveries any time
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
We now carry Pandragon gifts
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza 749-4341
direct from WWIJ, heavy wood stairs, stored in
moth beds, some over the car $39 and $38.
We'll have to make a reservation.
Escape the cold of Kansas to Orlando Florida. Rent a Coudo 10-P for Details 1-984-568-3888. Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term insurance available. Dalton Insurance, 841-752-3141.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater
area. Call for appointment.
913-245-180
Prepare Your Costume
FRIGHT NIGHT
Monday, Oct.28
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
Bent'19* Color T V $2.88 a month, Mt. Carruth
44' Width 43' Width 84-257.513, Mat. S-9: 30-9
30:9
***
Modeling and theater performance -- shooting now beginners to professionals, call for information.
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment? Computer Repair: AltaOmegaComputer
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
immigration visa, i.e., 11 and course, fife
course, or a study abroad certificate.
KU vs. USN. Celebrate before and after the game at THE Rock Chalk BAR, 12th & 128. Closest establishment to Memorial Stadium. Concert every Friday & Saturday.
FOR SALE
Need Super Fundraiser? Unique Stadium Cushion, with heat packs that keep fans warm during football games. School logo silkscreened on each cushion. Great success with college clubs and organizations! For more information: Subsetball Corporation, 780 Lodge, Littlefield, TX 76393
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offer the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let it be designed. 2291 W. 3rd (Behind) Bldg #811 - 8434 - 149
2 IHTech 4 ohm 50w speakers Pioneer 40w
power booster amplifier $99. Call 864-2918.
Pc section with a recorder in each end only
$699. The Furniture Barn. 1811 W. 6th, Lawrence.
solid wood drawer chest from $50. The Furniture
in. 1811 W. 6th, Lawrence.
3 p. Early American Living Room group 4499
Furniture Barn, W118. Born, Lawrence
Bunked Complete $199. Furniture Barn. 1011 W.
6th, Lawrence.
6th, Lawrence.
Lovec, Loveset and Chair $199. The Furniture
1985 W. 20th, Lawrence
Bankkeeper #1199. Furniture Barn. 1811 W.
6th, Lawrence
Sofa, Lovestead and Chair $199. The Furniture Barn 1811 W 60th St.
New shipment of recliners just arrived, on sale
starting at $49.99. The Furniture Barn 181 B,
60th St.
Beat the Christmas Rush with 90 Day, financial-
ly insured. The Furniture Bash 1811 11/31/12
Fri 12:00pm - 4:00pm. Whole leas!
Bedroom Sets starting at $199. The Furniture
Barn 1811 W, 6th St.
Off on selective bedding, Hurry! While lasts:
Starring at 48.45 a.m. the Furniture Bar;,
Walking around with it.
82 Yamaha Seca 550. 6K miles. Great condition.
$1400. 842-7729
Baseball cards and sports matsb. Buy Sell
Baseball cards and baseball matsb. Open 10-M-6,
$88 W. 2nd street.
Bedroom Overstock! One truckload of factory fresh bedroom furniture has arrived. Over 8 all items including dresser, mirror, chest and headboard, all 4机 for $15.27 or terms. Hurry up! Waterbed Liquidators, 728 New Hampshire, where everyday is like going to an auction.
Brass, Wood & Glass. 5.p. discite $88. The Furniture Barn. 1811 W. 6th. Lawrence.
Carver TX-TU trainer. Perfect reception under apper-
partment windows. Will sell for $195; HS
Hack at 841-263-841 or 841-139-840.
CARPET 1/5 the price of new, 35,000 square yards.
from Big Bole's New Carpet Shop. HI
MILITARY CARS.
Cameron Books, used science fiction paperbacks.
Lakewood - T-Pri. Sat & Sun 10-5 81 New York Ave.
Component Shake: Shake the Walls, 200 watt cups
over $990 meal, asking $750; Café B5-600.
For sale: 25 'Magnavox color console television'
Call 843-2986.
IBM-PCX7 comptable computer. Only $799! Call:
842-7602, ask for Charlie.
-
Kitchen Table at Couch, Table has Butcher Block top and drop leaf sides, $49. Cupoid is older; VERY green, in still very good shape, $26. Service delivery) 81-6021
**Student Workbook**
Student basketball ticket for sale!!! Best offer
call Liz at 841-7866.
Truckload Waterbed Liquidation. We have just received a truckload of waterbeds direct from the factory. They told us to get rid of them, no matter how expensive they were. Our waterbeds finished in a high gloss walnut stain only $18. Our most popular bed a double shell bed is only $297 or £79 terms. 90 days same as cabinet available. Test one at Midwest Furniture appliance store. See our website at www.midwestfurniture.com/outlets in KS, Mo. and on everyday!
Sunil G775097 excellent, test case, low mki winchhold, hecked covered, save $800, $433
USED DISKS for sale $5.23 double-sided, double density soft-coated, Seach quality, Digitally printed hardcover masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger $80 Overlook Circle - 641-757. Please call
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make a Master's Thesis guide, for *History* preparation. 3. For examinations or analysis of Western Civilization: available at Tromsø University. The Jayhawks bookstore, and www.tromsou.edu/notes.
Collecter Stamps, Mint and used. U.S., U.S.
Europe and more. Open 10-5, Sat, Sun, on
weekends. $6.95-$14.95. (5)
VINTAGE CLOTHING - fare, unique, unusual clothing for the distinctive individual. Mary Katherine is a fine, elegant sale not to be missed. Sat. & Sun. 10:26 77:35 9:46 - The Magnavara's Candlelight. Here's to one and only you.
AUTOSALES
1974 "Opel Manza" 640 or best offer. Meatball
1840 lot. Burls 440. Curl 841/877莲雷.
1973 "Volvo" 145. Runs but best for parts. Call
811-651-3288. Leavernorth.
1979 Wagon Weggen-Gewen around room for sleep, quick start, more brakes, exhaust, 4 lamps
6 x 5 ft. cabin, windows
1995 AMC Pacer light body damage, engine oil condition, 809 best offer, 804-207 or 814-533.
1976 Monte Carlo, V.A., 804/M. FM, Cruise, Grapt
iage, $2000, 814/538 or 813/838-4480 (KC)哭
1977 Ingallan 4 dr. 305, 760k,刀舰, cruise, Nine
aires, am/tm/aim, Asking $350. 1978 Regal LEG
2 dr. 360k, auto, ftl, CHR, am/am/misc, new paci,
new Seat, new Seat, new Seat, new New. Seat
to appreciate. Call 841-7895
1. **Herlizz City Civic Hatchback kept**, AC, AMFER
2. **雪雁轿车**: Racine condition, Great MVP
3. **Honda Civic Hatchback kept**
183 Manza RX-7 GSL excellent condition all options, $7.45 or best offer. Mint stock 941-707-9271.
71 Convertible Vertex Pug. Good condition, new tour, interior. Reliable. Call 749-648-588
Cultas, AT, PB, PS, PW, body very good, for sale. Less than $1,385 bargain 842-695-8096
Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
Classified Ads
Nation/World
"Now 2 day v very nice condition, small awwl
price, good credit,very low price, $2156 or best of
best Frontion, 841-606-7333
70trump TR7 rebuilt engine, in good shape and loa-
g great. Need to sell 864-1411
LOST/FOUND
82 Toyota Celica White GT Liftback, 5i
airpant, all wheelars, rear wiper, int
windows, runs great, extremely clean, you've seen it.
7.360 74927 327 or leave message.
Found: Identify in Summerfield Hall. Level 2
to 32-45. Call DAVID Lyle (864) 303-1000 to identify
Round-Large black cat with large golden eyes. The front paws are declawed. B42-802-322
HELP WANTED
A South Kansas City-based charitable organization is seeking a full-time professional bi-lingual secretary to work in the international department and position requires complete fluency in both Spanish and English to facilitate effectively both orally and in writing; excellent typing skills, with preference for knowledge of use of word processor, and call center/office procedure. Call me: Carl M. Pell, 812-940-3252
After school lesson and transportation for 4 great kids age 6 through 11. Must have a reliable car. Tues, Wed, Thurs from 3:15 - 6:28 $.50/hour. Start immediately. Call 8-2676.
HOUSEKEEPER - Responsible woman needed for Tuesday and Thursdays. Must have own kitchen, refrigerator, cooking and transporting a fifth grade girl to and from school. Negotiable写得更 References. Call 842-7014
KANU-TV is seeking a broadcast engineering aid, to perform electronic maintenance on broadcast equipment, parts and supplies, staff research, maintenance of decont, recovery and other duties as required by the College of Engineering. Qualifications: a demonstrated knowledge of electronics, the ability to write and teach English, computer skills and Engineering. Qualifications: a demonstrated knowledge of electronics, the ability to write and teach English, computer skills and Engineering.
pursuit and procure records and files. One or two years before tronic maintenance preferred, Position is open until filled. Send resume or call Beth chairman-of the Search committee,
Amig Amigo is now hireing day and evening waitresses. Apply in person 2009 lown.
Person to prepare dinner, some light evening or night hours. Schedule变数, 749-0288
Now hire Masp. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's
Shiphouse. Food service position, pay $7.75
hour plus approximately 36 cents per hour
per position. Apply at 719 Massachusetts above
Shiphouse.
SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER-Rapidly growing company—immediate full time opportunity in the software engineering language code and integrate into complex skin. Skill of 8 significant programmers with experience in HMI and HBM A plan. Unlimited growth potential. Salary coinmuthurate with experience. Call (913) 257-4033.
Babysitter every Mon, Wed, & Fri. 9:15-10:45
Baby Carw叭 Manpower Temporary Services
789-286
Female Aide  A.M. 7:30-12:00  P.M. 10-12 weeks ahead. 749-0288
SERVICES OFFERED
Haircuts 47, perm $30 at Channels. Contact Chris
Mon-Sat at 8-12t. Walk-in visits.
House Cleaning - 2 efficient workers will clean your home afternoon. Reasonable rates. Call
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1032 Massachusetts,
downown. All haircuts. No appointment.
Shiage for Cars, Camper & Boats. Heated water in owner Inferie Days. 841-227-8735. Evenings at Cars & Camper. 841-227-8735.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-8021.
Sewing -Suits to party dresses, custom-made it's unimply yours. Experienced seamstress will pick-up and deliver. Call Lori, leave a message (913) 8076-9076
TYPING
24-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resume.
inquiries papers. Close to campus. Best
fax.
A1: professional typing. Temp papers. Themes.
A2: professional typing. Used by IMB Selective
media; 88-234.
AAA TYPINP/864/1942 Papers are our special-
weekends only and anytime we
weekends Online service available.
A DIF-FEHENE NEL service. Tape TRANSCRIP
specifically. Experienced. Jennifer Shafet
JSA.
A. L.S.M. TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
B4652 at 10:30 AM, Sat./Sun.
B4652 after 10:30 AM, day. Sat/Su.
A.L.S.M.TYPING.SERVICE-Experienced
B4652 at 10:30 AM, Sat./Sun.
B4652 after 10:30 AM, day. Sat/Su.
ATTENTION MEADOWBROGK
AFTER
APA-format experience. Call Paul. 843-798
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
Accurate, affordable typing by Harvard
secretary. Call Nancy 981-1219.
All Kinds of Typing: GOOD IMPRESSIONS
Post, afterward; spelling/punctuation errors corre-
tory
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Process
AlphaOmega Document Upgrading - Free estimates
AlphaOmega Document Upgrading
Call Terry, for your typing needs: letters, term
papers, law papers, dittations, etc. Sharp ZX305 with memory. 842-4754 or 843-8671, 6 p.m.
11 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER— Typing. Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877.
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large.
appad affordable and good quality. Job# 842796
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / HAWK PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on student paper papers up to 30
hours. Mommy's Paper 942, 847-3288
>for 9 p.m. please.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers, Over 15 yrs
experience. Phone 842-3241 after 5:30; Barb.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, theses, dissertation
applications, applications. Spelling corrected.
Call 842-7547.
STREETTYPING - Quality is our priority.
Established, we'll fill your tying
room.
TRIU Wordprocessing CONSCIENTIOUS.
TRIU Wordprocessing CONSCIENTIOUS. Will accept rush
bill. Call 842-311.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, themes, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes Have M.S. Degree. 81-6254
EXPERIENCE TYPED  Tern paper, theses
IBM Correcting Excel 1 will correct spelling
of words.
TOP-NOTCHprofessional word processing, memoirs report, resumes, letter quality prin-
ciples, and research reports.
the WORKDOCTORS: Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? 843-3147.
Boy, 12 needs ride to Springfield, Illinois over Thanksgiving. Also Halloween. Christmas
WANTED
Bass Player/ vocalist for band peru-
ning in Chicago, rock, R. W. H., Reigae,
funk. Serious inquiry. Female roommate wanted for two bedroom apl.
Convenient location. Rent only 750-793-1492.
Looking for female resident to occupy room at Naismith Hall for the second semester. Rooms may be limited, so don't wait any longer. Call Diane, 841-4777.
**Male Roommate:** Large two bedroom apartment. You will have our own bedroom and bathroom. 1/3 room. Bedrooms must be furnished. **Male roommate** was hired for nine $2 BAP+ $132.50 and 1/2 utilities. Call 841-6134, ask for JKm. Non-smoking roommate 2 Bedroom Duplex behind Nashimuth. 640-1/2 utilities. Jkq 842-967.
ROOMMATE(S) for Trailridge townhouse, 3 bdr,
2 bath, fireplace 1 or 2 roommates wanted.
$150/month, 1/3 utilities or less. Nonsmoker.
841-2399
Roommate for 1 bd. bride with laundry room, washer and dryer, solar TV, water with cable, trash compactor, fireplace, dishwasher, A/C, price; $175 per month all utilities paid 841-9212
--symbol of satanic worship — at his dismissed attorney.
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
Thanks for a
Great "O" and "P"
No Damage Done!
Love,
The Chi-O's
KU vs. OKLA. STATE
Live Broadcast
KZR 106
11 a.m. Saturday
Sponsored By
Bum Steer Bar B.O
Laird Noller Ford
KU Bookstores
Mister Guy
Sunflower Cablevision
Zercher Photo
Ed Marlings
In another development yesterday, it was disclosed that the oldest victim of the "Night Stalker" case, an 85-year-old woman who was robbed in her home in suburban Monrovia, died two weeks ago of natural causes.
Accused murderer pleads not guilty
LOS ANGELES — Accused "Night Stalker" Richard Ramirez, shouted out "Hail Satan" as he was led from the courtroom, and pleaded innocent yesterday to 68 felony counts, including 14 of the 15 murders he is charged with.
Police said Clara Cecilia Hadsall's health began declining after the intruder broke into her home last May, but said investigators could not establish a direct link between the crime and her death.
Ramirez was allowed to change attorney's earlier in the day, and one of his new lawyers entered the pleas, as well as denying allegations that could bring him the death penalty if convicted.
United Press International
Following a brief recess for Ramirez to confer with his new attorneys, Daniel Hernandez and Arturo Hernandez of San Jose, Calif., he returned to court and pleaded innocent.
After Municipal Court Judge Elva Soper granted the change of attorneys, Ramirez flashed his left palm — showing a pentagram, a
Ramirez, who had delayed entering pleas several times since his arrest in late August, had also been charged with one count of murder in San Francisco.
Ramirez, 25, bound in heavy chains, scanned the courtroom during the hearing and gyrated nervously as if keeping time to music.
Soper scheduled another hearing Dec. 13 to hear motions in the case,
was taken to Indore.
As the defendant was led out of the courtroom, he shouted out, "Hail Satan."
Friends of Ramirez have described him as a devil worshipper and an obsessed fan of heavy metal rock music. The two may have influenced
his alleged behavior in the "Night Stalker" slayings that terrorized California this year.
Authorities said one victim's eyes were ritualistically gouged out, and pentagramms were found at some murder scenes.
Besides the 14 murder counts, Ramirez denied five attempted murder counts, 19 counts of burglary, six of robbery, seven of rape, five of forcible oral copulation, seven of sodomy, three of committing lewd acts on children and two of kidnapping.
United Press International
The charges stem from 20 different attacks on 28 victims in Los Angeles County from June 27, 1984, until August 8, 1985.
PHILADELPHIA — A police sergeant testified yesterday that he gave superiors a written tactical plan for assaulting the house of the radical cult MOVE four days before the fiery battle, contradicting earlier statements by the city's police commissioner.
Sgt. Albert Revel told a special investigating commission that upon the request of LL. Frank Powell, head of the police bomb squad, he prepared a brief document that outlined the警察 police would use on May 13.
Revel said the plan included the positioning of police officers as well as the use of explosive devices to blow holes in the side walls of the heavily fortified MOVE house through which tear gas could be dispersed.
Testimony on MOVE attack contrary
At the time, the plan did not include dropping a bomb onto the roof of the MOVE house, Revel said, adding that strategy was adopted on the day of the conflict.
Revel's testimony differed from that of Police Commissioner Gregore Sambor, who said in testimony last week that no written plan was ever prepared for fear it would be leaked.
massive fire erupted, killing 11 MOVE members and destroying 61 houses.
Revel said the typed two- or threepage plan was "on the table" at a morning meeting he attended in Sambor's office on May 9, and that Powell reviewed it prior to the meeting.
"Here's the plan you wanted typed up." Revel said he told Powell before the meeting. "He read it and that was the extent of it then."
After the bomb was dropped, a
Revel said he was not sure if Sambor saw the report but it was told him and he thought it was passed up the chain of command to the commissioner.
Revel also contradicted Sambor's testimony on his knowledge of weapons police planned to use during the battle.
Lt. Powell said at the time that he could get other heavy- caliber weapons. The commissioner said if you could get them, and get them legally, then get them." Revel said of the May 9 meeting.
He said Powell and Sambor talked of getting M-60 machine guns and .22-caliber guns equipped with silencers.
Sambor testified last week that he never discussed which weapons would be used in the operation.
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Earlier in the day, lawyers for police officers criticized the manner in which the commission, appointed by Mayor Wilson Goode, had conducted its hearings.
"You have been bullying witnesses here long enough, and it's going to
stop . Patick Artur told commission Chairman William Brown III.
A federal judge ruled Wednesday that police officers could not be forced to testify publicly at the hearings and could invoke the Fifth Amendment when being questioned privately.
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University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Friday, Oct. 25, 1985
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Indian youths, growing up amid rampant poverty and unemployment, are turning to alcohol and drugs in epidemic proportions, the House Interior Committee was told yesterday.
More than half of adolescent Indians drink alcohol and use drugs, an Association of Indian Affairs spokesman testified at a hearing on legislation authorizing programs prevention and treatment.
The Reagan administration encourages Indian self-determination, but withholds support for programs and legislation attacking drug and alcohol abuse among the tribal youngsters. Unger said.
"Statistics cannot measure the family stress and wounds to body and soul that Indian people experience because of prolonged unemployment," Steven Unger told the panel.
Besides drinking and smoking dope, the children use inhalants, such as Lysol, paint thinner and antifreeze, Daschle said.
Rep. Doug Bereuter, R-Nebr., sponsored a bill authorizing a $5 million program to expand and coordinate drug and alcohol abuse prevention and treatment services among government agencies.
than among the rest of the U.S. population.
It would be much cheaper than medical treatment for the problem, which runs into "hundreds of millions of dollars." Beruter said.
Rep Tom Daschle, D-S.D., the bill's co-sponsor, said Indian alcoholism was 451 percent higher
"One study conducted among fourth, fifth and sixth graders on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation shows that as many as 35 percent of elementary school children have experimented with or continue to use alcohol," he said.
percent of them were alcohol abusers.
Rep. John McCain, R-Ariz., sponsor of the bill authorizing treatment programs, said half the Apaches at the Fort McDowell reservation outside Phoenix were under 25, and 65
"It's the most serious health problem facing the Indian people today." McCain said. "I see no improvement. There has been serious regression."
Dr. Robert Kreuzburg, acting deputy director of the Indian Health Service, said the agency spent $24.6 million last fiscal year on 219 substance abuse programs that saw 4,716 patients.
The IHS has 48 hospitals and clinics that render drug and alcohol abuse programs, he said.
The BIA also was against the bills.
"This is such a serious problem I don't think we can do enough." Hazel
Elbert, acting deputy assistant Interior secretary for Indian affairs, testified. "We're doing as much as we can within our available resources."
Her statements irritated Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., a sponsor of one bill, who said that in New Mexico, Indian children begin drinking as young as 10.
"I think the BIA has blatently fail- he said.
Although the BIA was able to cite alcohol and drug abuse programs at 122 Indian schools, McCain said it was "misleading" because many of the programs consisted of brief lectures held once or twice a year.
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Royals' pitcher Bret Saberhagen wins MVP award in World Series. See page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE DEVIL
MONDAY, OCT. 28, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 46 (USPS 650-640)
Nice
Details page 3.
Train game results in death of student
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A 19.year-old KU sophomore was killed about 1:15 a.m. yesterday when he jumped in front of a Union Pacific Railroad locomotive as it crossed the railroad bridge over Mud Creek in Leavenworth County, a trooper from the Kansas Highway Patrol said yesterday.
Brian E. Lucas, Lawrence sophomore, was playing a game known in Lawrence as "training," said Trooper Ray Bailiff of the Kansas Highway Patrol,
"There were about a dozen 18- to 22-year-old kids out there," Baillif said. "They were trying to see who could get closest to the train without getting hit.
Bailiff said the train, which was traveling west at 50 mph, was able to come to a stop
about one half mile down the tracks from where it had struck Lucas.
Lucas was thrown 100 feet through the air and landed about 20 feet from the west end of bridge, Bailiff said.
Services will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Warren-Meilwin Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. today at the mortuary, and the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 o.
Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery, Lawrence.
Tom LaHoop, a Union Pacific spokesman in Omaha, Neb., said the railroad was aware of training and had been trying to stop it by putting special railroad agents at the popular train station in the city. On bridge, three miles outside of Lawrence, and the TeePee Junction over the Kaw River
"We do the best we can to keep them off
the bridges," LaHoo said. "I guess it just wasn't good enough."
LaHoop said the training game appeared to have originated with KU students and with few exceptions was played only around Lawrence.
"It's unconscionable that these people would even think they could confront a train and come out ahead," LaHoo said.
"Our hope is that this will be a lesson to those who lived. They must, must, must stop this dangerous practice."
Pete Owens, Omaha sophomore said he had played the training game last year. He said he had heard through friends last night about Lucas' death.
Owens said several versions of the training game existed, ranging from sitting behind a metal bridge support next to the tracks to lying beneath the tracks as the train traveled by.
Steve Mueller, Overland Park sophomore, said that he also had trained last year, but he stopped when he realized how dangerous the game was.
"My roommate was really good friends with Brian. There was just no reason for him to have died over something that stupid."
He is survived by his parents, Donald and Rita Lucas, 3009 Tomahawk Drive; three brothers, Warren, 174 Pinecone Drive; and Kurt and Scott, of the home; a paternal grandfather, Herbert Lucas, Galesburg, III.; and a maternal grandmother, Lula Thomson, Galesburg, III.
The family has established the Brian Lucas Memorial Fund, and money from the fund will go toward the purchase of adaptive equipment to help children with disabilities. Donations should be sent to the mortuary.
Ad prof is winner of HOPE Fourth time is the charm for Bengtson
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
"And the winner of the 1985 HOPE Award is . . . " the public address announcer said Saturday morning at Memorial Stadium.
The six finalists stood on the 50-yard line with Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the HOPE Award committee.
"... Timothy Bengtson."
Bengtion raised his eyebrows and a modest smile broke on his face.
"I'm surprised," he said later. "I had written this thing off. I thought I had no chance at all."
Bengtson, associate professor of journalism and director of the advertising sequence, was first congratulated by his competitor and colleague, Lee P Young, William Allen Benttson, distinguished professor of journalism
"I don't think I can fully appreciate this until tomorrow." Reptonius said.
About 260 seniors cast HOPE bibits, said Dan Farley, a member of the U.S. Congress.
class with ten rows. *Bergsman Sarro.*
The Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award was established by the class of 1959. The senior class awards it annually to a faculty member who has demonstrated teaching excellence and concern for the students. It is the only teaching award selected and presented exclusively by students.
Budig completed the pre-game ceremony by congratulating Bengtson and giving him a $200 check. Bengtson will receive a plaque from Janet Rockey, member of the HOPE Award committee, said yesterday.
"There are so many excellent teachers here." Bengtson said. "It's great to have them."
Bengtson praised his competitors,
Don W. Green, Conger-Gabel
distinguished professor of chemical
and petroleum engineering; Gary
Mason, associate professor of journal-
ism; Nita W. Sundybe, professor
of curriculum and instruction;
E. Eckert, professor of chemistry;
E. Ackers distinguished professor of
chemical and petroleum engineering,
and Young.
Bengtson said this was the only university of the five he had taught at that awarded good teaching. He has won two EAward finalists three times before.
"It's great for the individual who wins," Bengtson said, "but it also shows the emphasis given to teaching by the University."
"I was delighted just to be out there on the field with these people," he said. "The competition was enormous."
Del Brinkman, dean of journalism,
said he was doubly pleased. He was
pleased that three of the six finalists
were from the William Allen White
School of Journalism and Mass Com-
munication, and he was happy for Benttong.
"It was well-deserved." he said.
"He has been in the running for many years. But any one of the finalists were deserving."
Bengtson said he thought he had a better chance in past years. He thought three professors from the
See HOPE. p. 5. col. 4
I
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Keith Hetrick flies over two 10-foot pole holding the lead ropes for a Dinosaur Saturday to pick the banner up, after the first banner broke loose and re-lands Days' banner. Hetrick used a grappling hook suspended from the plane the ground.
Plane's banner takes dive during KU football game
By Mike Snider
Of the Kansan staff
The "GO KU Air Force" banner snapped and fell from the sky Saturday like a balloon that had lost its air.
Lloyd's 26-year-old brother, Keith, was flying the plane that had been towing the banner. The two brothers operate Air Services Inc. at Lawrence Municipal Airport.
On an average game day, one of the Hetrick brothers flies the plane, while the other brother and some helpers, such as Dwight Cowan,
The brothers pull banners for many occasions, including birthdays and wedding proposals, Keith said, but KU football games bring the most business.
"It's good advertising because they know there will be a lot of people at the game," he said.
"Good God! That's the first time for that." said Lloyd Hetrick, 29, the manager of Air Services.
Monday Morning
But they didn't plan on the first banner, which Lloyd said he liked to have flying over the stadium at kickoff, snapping and making a dive for earth.
Topeka, Gary Lacore, 3427 Harvard Road, and Roger Albers, Dodge City senior, set up the next banners to be flown.
Keith had the KU Air Force banner, which R & B Sales Co., 1001 N. Third St. had paid $160 for, up in the air at about 11:30 a.m. He banked left to fly by Lloyd and the ground crew one time so they could check the banner for tangles. He had circumnauted out of the turn when the banner snapped.
Keith landed the single engine Cessna Cullas 172 RG a few minutes later, and said to them, "It will be great."
"I think that's the first time we ever lost a banner," Keith said later.
1980 年 1 月 26 日 星期六
三名男子在荒地中拉起一把巨大的帆船。他们的目标是向远方延伸，建造一个能够抵御风浪的远洋舰船。这项工程需要巨额资金和精湛的技术。三人合作，完成了这项宏大的工程。他们使用了先进的材料和技术，确保了帆船能够在风中稳定飞行。这一成功标志着人类对海洋资源的探索取得了重要进展。
On a normal day, the brothers take the ban.
Dwight Cowan, Topeka, helps Lloyd Hetrick untangle the "GO KU Air Force" banner. The banner crashed to the ground when it snapped loose Saturday after the plane had picked it up.
ners, which have been made earlier in the week, from the hangar, put them in the truck and drive out to the airfield just northeast of the terminal and next to the rupway.
Each letter in the banners is 5 feet by $21_{2}$. They are made of red nylon sewn onto thin straps stretched between two fiberglass poles. The letters are buckled together to form the words in the banner. The KU Air Force banner was about 80 feet long.
See BANNER, p. 5, col. 2
Royals capture victory Royal fans rejoicing in win . . .
By Chris Barber Associate campus editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - "Ladies and gentlemen, the Kansas City Royals are the 1985 World Champions."
These words by announcer Jack Layton tell what happened on the field last night at Royals Stadium but don't come close to describing the feeling in the stands.
Try pandemonium.
Or hvsteria.
Forty-one thousand Royals fans released the frustration of five postseasons of falling short. If there had been a roof on Royals Stadium, it would have come loose. Instead, the packed stands shook with the ecstasy of victory.
Royals game story p. 9.
In the lower deck, the level closest to the field, every fan celebrated in his own way, or in several ways at once. They jumped, screamed, danced and pounded each other on the dances. Most already were hoarse.
"Words can't explain the way I feel," Peter Sowden, Mission Hills, said.
Most had expected a close game instead of the drubbing the Royals gave the Cardinals.
His friend Mark Curtis, Mission
Guard, said, "I feel like I'm on top of
the world."
The victory celebration began tentatively in the third inning, when the royals led 5-0. The celebration cut off as the team battled when the Royals took an 11-10 lead.
See ROYALS o. 5 col. 4
.again Card fans are losers
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Being a St. Louis Cardinals fan was no fun last night. Especially for students in Lawrence who live with Kansas City Royals enthusiasts.
"I am more than a little outnumbered," Paul Lutz, St. Louis senior, said yesterday. "With four roommates — two very strong Royals fans — it gets very intense around here."
Other roommate rivals felt the pressure before the game last night.
"Cardinals fans tend to lose hold of reality," said Mike Slattery, Topeka junior, a Royals fan. "The writing on the wall is pretty clear. My roommate is a St. Louis fan, and we give and take a lot of verbal harassment." Others said the rivalry was all in fun.
"My roommates and I always joke around," said Susan Moellenberg, St. Louis senior. "One of my roommates is from St. Louis, and the other two are from Kansas City. The first few games we watched together, but now
See FANS p 5 col 1
Choosey thieves snatch 9 paintings in Paris
United Press International
PARIS — Gunmen described as "connoisseurs" burst into the Marmottan Museum moments after it opened yesterday and stole nine paints, worth millions, including a Monet print. It also Impressionist movement its name.
Witnesses the five thieves fled so quickly that they stuffed the canvases into the trunk of a gray car double-parked in front of the museum and sped off with the vehicle's trunk still open.
Marmottin curator Yves Brayer said the paintings were invaluable
but would sell for "millions of dollars, at the least." He said the stolen works were "very fragile works painted directly on the canvas which should be handled as little as possible."
French news reports said the haul was worth $4 million but art experts in Paris estimated the works would sell for much more.
burst in and took security guards and about 30 visitors hostage.
The daring daytime robbery began shortly after the museum opened its doors at 10 a.m. Two of the thieves purchased tickets, entered the building and were joined by three others, one of them masked, who
"I saw two men come in. They threatened the guards at gunpoint and made them lie face down," said a female attendant who refused to be named. "First they made the guards on the main floor lie down, then the ones on the bottom floor. Nobody was hurt. They just waved the guns."
Museum officials said the alarm system was turned off during the daytime, because of the possibility of false alarms set off by visitors.
methodical operation that took only 10 minutes.
"These were connoisseurs. They knew what they were looking for," said museum manager Josette Tavera.
The thieves, armed with "large caliber" weapons, went from room to room taking the paintings in a
The most valuable of the stolen paintings was "Impression — Sunrise," painted in 1872 by Claude Monet and first shown in 1874 in an exhibition of painters banned from Paris' official exhibition halls.
The work lent its name to the French school of painting known as the Impressionist Movement, in which Monet and fellow painters sought to capture in oil the
changeable effects of light and weather.
Brayer the thieves escaped with five Monets, two paintings by Auguste Renoir, one by Berthe Moré and another by Edouard Manet, and one by Nayman.
He listed the missing oils as "Camille Monet and his Cousin on the Beach at Trouville," "Portrait of Jean Monet," "Portrait of Poly, fisher at Belle-Isole," and "Field of Tulips in Holland," by Monet, "Bathers" and "Portrait of Monet" by Renoir, "Young Woman at the Ball," by Morisot, and "Portrait of Monet," by Naruse.
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 28, 1985
News Briefs
42 U.S. firms to help in apartheid reform
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — As mixed-race crowds hurled gasoline bombs and stones at police in a Cape Town suburb yesterday, the chairman of 42 American firms with investments in the oil sector pledged to play an active role in peacefully reforming aparthief.
Satellite sent again
The chairmen placed a full-page advertisement in the English-language Sunday Times.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A marooned $85 million satellite revived by two spacewalkers in August was successfully fired toward its proper orbit yesterday, triumphantly capping the most ambitious space salvage bid ever attempted.
The Syncom communications satellite, owned by Hughes Communications Inc., had been stranded in space since April.
PITTSBURG, Calif. — As thousands cheered from the shores, Humphrey the wrong-way whale was "ripping" through the Sacramento River toward his home in the Pacific Ocean, trailed by a pair of 10-ton Army landing craft.
Whale heads home
The 45-ton whale, also called E.T. after the homesick film extraterrestrial, was halfway along his journey yesterday, about 32 miles from the Golden Gate Bridge and proceeding at 3-4 knots, said organizers of the rescue effort.
Police raid with toys
LOS ANGELES — Two undercover police officers were toy guns and badges with their regulation blue uniforms Saturday night to raid a clothing-optional Halloween party, authorities said.
It is not illegal for consenting adults to attend such parties, Sgt. Dave Rossi of the Foothill Division's vice squad said, but it is illegal to charge admission without a business license. The undercover officers were admitted to the party after paying $55.
From Kansan wires
Chrvsler goes back to work
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Autoworkers at Chrysler Corp. voted to approve a new contract, ending a 12-day walkout by 70,000 union members that cost the company an estimated $10 million. Auto Workers officials said yesterday.
Before the vote was announced, local union leaders hailed the agreement as a personal victory for United Auto Workers President Owen
"It's the best thing that it's happened in many, many years. It's brought the union together," said John Coyne, president of Local 212, which represents 2,800 UAW members at a Chrysler trim plant in Detroit.
Union locals nationwide voted Saturday and early yesterday on the three-year pact, which gives Chrysler workers pay and benefits
Local union leaders said there had been only token opposition to the contract among rank-and-file.
comparable to their counterparts at Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp.
"We had about 2,000-2,500 people here (to vote), and about three voiced any kind of dissent," Coyne said.
Coyne said the contract, which gives the 70,000 Chrysler workers immediate cash bonuses of $2,120 each for granting concessions when the automaker neared bankruptcy, is a personal victory for Bieber.
"No more will anyone say 'Owen who?'," Coyne said. "He's a low-key guy, but he doesn't take a back seat to any of the nouns's past leaders."
Bieber, 55, became UAW president $2 \frac{1}{2} $ years ago, succeeding Douglas Fraser. He is up for re-election in June.
Some maintenance employees and
workers at plants with third suites were expected back on the job last night, pending ratification of the contract. Chrysler spokeswoman Anne Lalas said.
Bieber, who hammered out the agreement announced Wednesday after a 42-hour bargaining session, won approval of the pact Thursday on a voice vote from the union's 170-member Chrysler Council.
Typical workers now will earn $5,600 extra during the life of the agreement, assuming a 4 percent annual inflation rate, the union said. Lump sum payments and profit sharing will total about $4,400 during the three years.
The company estimated the contract would cost the automaker more than $1 billion in additional labor costs over the previous pact that expired Oct. 15.
7.000 Filipinos protest killings
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — About 7,000 Filipinos burned effigies of President Ferdinand Marcos and President Reagan during a rally yesterday protesting the police killings of two anti-government demonstrators.
Wearing black armbands, the protestors marched to within two blocks of Marcos' Manila palace behind a jeep carrying the flag-draped body of Emmanuel Lazo, 17.
Lazo was killed last Monday when police opened fire to quell a melee that erupted during a farmers' march marking the 13th anniversary of the government land reform program that critizes "farcical."
Another student, Danilo Balcos, 19, died Saturday after being in a coma for five days with a gunshot wound in the head.
"I admire the death of my son and I pledge to you that I will continue the struggle he died for," said Emmanuel's father, Maudelino Lazo, 45.
A letter distributed by Patriotic Youth, the student front organization of the outlawed Communist Party, vowed to "avenge . . . these killings and other obnoxious massacres." The protest came four days after Marcos signed a bill banning unauthorized marches and rallies.
Opposition lawmakers say the law, which carries a penalty of up to six years in prison, violates constitutional guarantees of free assembly.
Quoting intelligence and U.S. congressional sources, The Washington Post said Marcos, 68, suffers from "systemic lupus erythematous", a disease that attacks organs, particularly the kidneys, and may die within six months.
Marccos, president for 20 years, has announced plans to run for re-election in 1987.
The United States maintains two large military bases in the Philippines — Clark Air Base and the Subic Bay Naval Base.
One storm whips, another wanes
United Press International
CHALMETTE, La. — As Hurricane Juan churned slowly yesterday in the Gulf of Mexico 300 miles southwest of New Orleans, Hurricane Nele weakened and veered away from the Hawaiian Islands.
In Louisiana, almost 8 inches of rain and winds gusting up to 40 mph hampered rescuers in evacuating about 600 people.
A hurricane warning was issued in the afternoon from Mobile, Ala., to
Port Arthur, Texas. Winds buffeted low-lying marshlands southeast of New Orleans and tides were reported at 7 feet above normal.
Winds were reported at 80 mph about 250 miles southwest of New Orleans and gales lashed the southeastern Louisiana coast while Juan moved slowly northeast at 5 mph.
Dave Munn, assistant director of civil defense in St. Bernard Parish, where the most rainfall was reported, said a voluntary evacuac
tion was in effect for Delacroix Island, Yschoskey, Hopedale and Alluvial City southeast of Chalmette, about 10 miles downriver from New Orleans.
"The winds are really picking up," Munn said. "It's painfully slow because these people wait (to leave) until a tidal wave goes over them.
Munn said an estimated 600 residents of the fishing villages were trapped in their homes when water flowed over the levees.
Poisoned beverages carry death in Japan
United Press International
TOKYO — A 44-year-old man dropped a coin in a soft drink machine and got two bottles instead of one. Thinking it was his lucky day, he drank both.
Takahi Sakai became ill and died two weeks later of Paraguay poisoning — one of 10 people who have died in the past six months after drinking beverages laced with toxic substances.
Paraguat, a herbicide, was used widely by drug enforcement agents in the 1970s in an effort to wipe out Mexican marijuana fields.
Police say they have no clues to the motive or identity of the poisoners, who have struck in several Japanese cities.
The National Police Agency said there had been 17 cases of soft drink poisonings in the past six months. The victims selected a drink from a vending machine, found a second drink in the slot and drank both. Nine of those cases have been fatal.
In addition to the vending machine poisonings, police said about a dozen related cases have been reported in which the victims consumed tainted beverages that
they found or were given by strangers.
A tenth man died last month after drinking a poisoned soft drink that a taxi driver gave him. Another man, who consumed a half bottle of Paraguay-laced milk found outside his house, was hospitalized in serious condition.
The two manufacturers of the most frequently targeted soft drinks, Coca Cola (Japan) Co and Ohtsuka Seiyaku, said they had not received any threats and no one had tried to extort money from them.
Police investigating the poisonings apparently have ruled out the possibility that one person is behind all the incidents.
In a bid to prevent further poisonings, Japanese police, soft drink companies and vending machine manufacturers have begun a campaign to **warn** the public and alert venduing machine operators and retailers of toxic substances.
The National Soft Drink Manufacturers' Association has placed advertisements in newspapers and has begun putting warning stickers on the nation's 20 million vending machines.
Officials try to determine Soviet's wishes to defect
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — A Soviet grain ship lay at anchor in the Mississippi River yesterday while State Department officials tried to determine whether a man who jumped ship two days ago wanted to defect.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Peter Martinez, said, "We're seeking to interview him in a neutral environment."
Chasse near the Naval Air Station, 10 miles southeast of New Orleans.
Martinez declined further comment but on Saturday he said the ship would be free to leave "when we've satisfied ourselves about the individual's intentions."
The unidentified man jumped from the ship and swam ashore Friday. He was picked up by Harbor Police and turned over to the U.S. Border Patrol.
The ship, the M.V. Marshall Konyev, remained anchored in Belle
David Lambert, district director of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, said the Border Patrol "didn't understand what was going on and didn't realize he was trying to defect, and brought him back to his ship."
En route to the ship on a crewboat, the seaman again jumped overboard and began swimming to shore. Officials recaptured him and held him until Soviet crewmen returned the man to the grain ship.
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3
Monday. Oct. 28. 1985
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
KU student arrested for drug possession
A 24-year-old KU student was arrested on charges for possession of marijuana and drug administration, KU police said yesterday.
The student was parked near Hutton Reservoir on West Campus when a KU police officer apper- hed the student's car, police said.
The student drove away when the officer got out of his car. The officer got back into his car, followed the student, stopped the car, and then found after finding marijuana and paraphernalia in the police car, police said.
The student was released Friday from the Douglas County jail on $850 bond.
A 39-year-old man allegedly used his walking stick to strike another man Thursday night during an argument about the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Lawrence police said Friday.
Man hit with stick
A 21-year-old Lawrence man told police he was sitting on a bench in the 700 block of Vermont Street, sharing a bottle of liquor with a friend, when the man with the walking stick and another man sat down and joined the conversation.
During what the 21-year-old man described as a social-political discussion about the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, the man with the stick got up from the bench and struck the 21-year-old man twice with the stick, police said.
Picea said the 39-year-old man was described as having long, dark hair and a beard and wearing a backpack and a backpack-hair hat.
Friday is the last day for undergraduates to drop a regular 16-week class if the class is offered by a college or school that requires a petition to drop after that day.
Drop deadline nears
Program to be today
Dec. 9 is the last day for undergraduates to attempt to drop a regular 16-week class if the class is offered by a school that does not require a petition to drop.
To drop a class, fill out a drop card and take it to the Enrollment Center. 111 Strong Hall.
A slide show and question-and-
answer session about Denmark's
International Study Program will be at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Denmark's International Study Program offers semester and academic year programs for English-speaking undergraduates in the arts, humanities, social sciences, business administration and architecture and design. Credit earned through the program will transfer as KU equivalent credit.
The courses are taught in English by Danish professors. Classes include academic work and study tours to the Soviet Union and other European countries.
Application materials are available at the office of study abroad. 203 Lippincott Hall.
Weather
Skies over Lawrence will be mostly cloudy today with highs between 65 and 70. Winds will be light and variable at 5 to 10 mph. Tonight will be mostly cloudy, with lows of 45 to 50. Tomorrow's skies will once again be mostly cloudy and highs will continue to be between 65 and 70.
Shop owner dies of apparent heart attack
From staff and wire re:
James C. Arboutthot, owner of Arboutthot's Hallmark Card and Gift Shop, 2012 W. 23rd S., died Saturday after suffering an apparent heart attack in Memorial Stadium during the KU-Okahoma State University football game, KU police said yesterday.
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said officers and a first aid队 team from Watkins Hospital administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation to Mr. Arbuthnot for about 25 minutes before he was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
A hospital spokesman said Mr. Arbuthot was admitted to the emergency room at 2:24 p.m. and transferred to the intensive care unit about 3:30 p.m. He died one hour later.
Services for Mr. Arbuthnot will be at 2 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church, Belleville, and will be officiated by the Rev. James Graves, Internment will be at the Belleville cemetery, a spokesman for the Bachelor-Faulkner-Dart Funeral Home said.
Mr. Arbuthotn, 61, a lifelong resident of Belleville, was a 1950 KU graduate.
He was a certified pharmacist and owned Arbunotn's Drugs in Belleville and Arbunotn's
David Black, Belleville, an employee of Arbunot Drugs for 20 years, said Mr. Arbunot always bought season tickets to KU football and basketball games.
Hallmark Card and Gift shops in Lawrence,
Manhattan and Concordia.
"He was a true crimson and blue fan," Black said.
"When his turn came to die, if he was at KU or on the tennis court, well, that's the way he would have gone to go."
Mr. Arbuthnot's son, J. Robert Arbuthnot,
Belleville, was a KU graduate as was his
daughter, Sandy Arbuthnot, the manager of Arbuthnot's Hallmark in Lawrence, Black said.
Black said that Mr. Arbuthot's wife, Melissa Arbuthot, usually attended the games with her husband and that she was with him at the Oklahoma State game.
Mr. Arbuthnot's grandson, Kenton Mai, Lawrence, is a KU senior.
Mr. Arbuthnot also is survived by his mother; Maude Arbuthnot, Belleville; another daughter; Jimela Mai, Blue Springs, Mo.; another grandson, Kyle Mai, Blue Springs, Mo.; and a granddaughter, Sarah Jane Arbuthnot, Belleville.
89
Paul Goodman/KANSAI
Feathered friend fails
The Famous Chicken tried to distract the Oklahoma State University offense in the first quarter of Saturday's game at Memorial Stadium. But all the chickens' efforts were in vain — the Jawhaws lost 17-10.
Bones don't forget or lie Remains witnesses to crime
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
A dead person can become his own witness in court, a forensic anthropologist said Friday at the University of Kansas.
Clyde Snow, who has examined the bones thought to be those of Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele, said Friday that bones found in a grave could provide hard evidence that substantiates witnessed 'testimonies'.
"Unlike live witnesses," Snow said, "they don't forget, never forget. And they don't lie."
At Friday's lecture in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, Snow snowpled mainly about his work to help identify the thousands of Argentines killed between 1976 and 1983 during military rule in Argentina.
Besides his work in Argentina, Snow, who is a retired anthropology professor from the University of Oklahoma, was on one of two teams from the United States to visit Brazil in June to examine b.nes thought to be Mengele's.
Snow said the skeletal evidence, combined with a mass of documentary evidence from Brazil and Germany and the testimony of two people who lived with the man thought to be Mengele, led him and other forensic experts to conclude the bones were Mengele's.
In Argentina, Slow has been helping textile and identify people who "disappeared" under the military rule. Snow said that in 1976, because of increasing social, economic and political chaos, the military took over the government and declared a "guerras sucia," or dirty war, on terrorists.
This is one of those cases that will go on for years," he said. "Some people will never be satisfied that this is Menge."
"They need to find evidence to the contrary, and so far there has been none of that."
When the army declared a person subversive, he was essentially denied civil rights. Snow said.
"The term 'desaparecido' means literally that, when you were targeted by one of the so-called military death squads and picked up, you simply ceased to exist," he said.
In September, he said, 9,000 "desaparecidos," or "disappeared ones," had been documented. Snow said he expected that when all the cases were found and documented, the number would increase to 12,000-15,000.
Snow said the "desaparecidos" were taken to detention centers where they were tortured and interrogated for days or weeks and then usually killed.
- Police surgeons completed the death certificates, indicating the people were unidentified. But, Snow said, all Argentine citizens must be fingerprinted, so identification would have been fairly easy.
At the end of the repression, Snow said, untrained people started mass exhumations of the "desaparecidos," and the result was a pile of bones that couldn't be identified.
An untouched skeleton can reveal a wealth of information, he said. For example, experts may find a bullet near the breastbone of a skeleton. From the position of the bullet, they will know how it is associated with the damage found later in the laboratory.
When he went to Argentina last year, he convinced the government to allow only trained archaeologists to exhume the bodies.
He said in one cemetery, 35 bullets were recovered from 10 graves studied by experts. None had been recovered from about 50 exhumations done by untrained people.
"This sort of evidence is necessary for a homicide trial, but it wasn't being recovered by the mass exhumation."
Longhurst receiving flack about proposal
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
When Commissioner David Longhurst suggested at Tuesday's Lawrence City Commission meeting that a three-day waiting period to obtain a handgun be established, he didn't think he had opened a Pandaer in the Box full of threats.
About 20 anonymous calls were made to the Longhurst home Thursdays against the callers were against his suggestion. Some made threat, he said.
"I'm very surprised," Longhurst said yesterday.
The calls have stopped. Longhurst said. He didn't receive any calls yesterday and got only one Saturday.
What can you do? he said. He was been against Longhurst's suggestions.
He had thought about leaving the phone off the hook but didn't. He also didn't report the calls to the police.
"I have had some calls for support," he said, "Yesterday, one man called and said 'I'm an NRA (National Rifle Association) member,' and I support your idem."
Longhurst said he must not understand something about some gun owners — something that makes
"In fact, he said he felt that a week waiting period might be better."
"All I've done is ask 'Is there anything we can do?' and 'Is there any interest on the City Commission to look in it?' "I'm certainly not knowledgeable in what effect this would have on suicides. It just seems to me that it would affect the suicide rate."
them respond negatively to any gun control suggestions.
"When someone suggests anything at all, it sets off a very violent reaction," he said. "I don't think it's that they're against the three-day waiting period. I think that they believe that any control over firearms is bad.
Longhurst said he was interested in any meaningful discussion on the topic.
The Oct. 17 suicide of a 21-year-old KU student who shot herself with a .22-caliber pistol two hours after she had bought the gun prompted Longhurst to make his suggestion to the commission.
"I think it's awfully sad that someone decided to take her own life," he said. "I think it's equally sad that in the state of Kansas, in the city of Lawrence, that she could buy a gun and kill herself with it two hours later.
"We're not going to be able to prevent every suicide or every homicide, but we might be able to save one or two lives."
Conferees suggest remedies for ailing Kansas economy
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Carlin told 180 people in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union that Kansas lagged behind because of its economic mixture of agriculture, aircraft, oil and natural gas. He said the state must make basic investments, such as in education and a water system. It will be required and be lured to Kansas by advertising
Kansas has not kept up with the rest of the country's economic recovery, Gov. John Carlin said Friday at the eighth annual Economic Outlook Conference at the University of Kansas.
During the conference, economic experts from private business and federal, state and local governments discussed what was wrong with Kansas' economy.
Charles Krider, director of business research at the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research at KU, said this year's conference was oriented toward solving Kansas' problems.
"It's very important for us to hear what is being done in Iowa and Oklahoma," he said. "Those states have been more aggressive."
Stephen Matthews, executive director of the Oklahoma Department of Economic Development, said all the Midwestern states had programs to promote economic growth, only financing was different.
Dale Stinson, president of Kansas
"Recession is brought on by inep
economic policies," he said. "There
are about 300 bills in Congress right
now for protectionist measures.
"President Reagan is convinced that keeping markets open is in the interest of the American people. Protectionism leads to raised costs for the consumer, a total loss of jobs because other areas are hurt and misallocation of resources in the United States and in the world."
Beryl Sprinkel, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, spoke during a luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom. He said he hoped for a national economic rebound during the second half of 1985
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Nagao suggested Kansas should provide possible investors with detailed information about the ad's potential advantages of investments in Kansas.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Monday, Oct. 28, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On the sixth day, Dane Iorg smacked a miracle single to right field.
And on the seventh day, the Kansas City Royals reigned supreme: 11 runs, 14 hits, and a hallulet jahors chorus of long let-down fans reveling in a victory too good to be true.
The roller coaster Royals finally came through in the clutch.
The crowning touch
Today — on the day after the never-say-die World Series — the pandemonium has barely faded. The honking horns and popping champagne corks were heard last night from Westport to Lawrence's 23rd Street. The cheers of "Here we go Royals, here we go!" will echo well in this week.
Baseball fans must get back to business today, but it's a sure bet that folks will be raving about the Show-Me showdown for weeks to come.
About Most Valuable Player Bret Saberhagen, the proud papa of the pitcher's mound, who hurled stunning nine-
inning performances in Games 3 and 7.
About the Cards' four-run ninth in Game 2—riddling Charlie Leibrandt's flawless pitching and sending the Royals home, with two games in the hole.
They saw baseball fans at their Midwestern best, screaming and shouting with the best of 'em. Grandfathers in royal blue caps spending $100 for scaled tickets, teenage boys with their faces painted Cardinal red, housewives holding banners proclaiming "The Fat Lady is Choking!"
It was a Series for everybody.
And about Game 6 — the game that all Little Leaguers dream about.
The 1983 Series also will be remembered for shining the media spotlight on the Midwest.
Doctors at Hershey (Pa.) Medical Center implanted a new kind of artificial heart in a patient Oct. 18. As another step in the proliferation of heart operations, the surgery renews questions of medical priorities.
And now, on the eighth day, we all can rest.
The heart of health care
The patient, Anthony Mandia, 44, Philadelphia, received the first "Penn State" heart when doctors decided he might die before a suitable heart from a human donor became available. This artificial heart is meant for temporary use until a transplant can be done.
Saving a life is a good thing. But saving a life unfortunately is not the only factor in determining the worth of medical developments.
should be curtailed.
The cost of developing and enacting a program using artificial hearts or transplants takes money from other programs. Although that doesn't mean no one should pursue heart replacement programs, it does suggest that the rapid growth of such programs
In particular, the government and the rest of the medical establishment should shift effort to preventive programs. Heart surgery helps fewer people than prenatal and infant care, or teaching about diet, nutrition and weight.
Hospitals increasingly are competing for profits. They vie for dramatic, pioneering procedures because those procedures bring money and attention.
But that approach neither can control hospital costs nor provide the best medical care. Medical practices that emphasize surgery and treatment over prevention and health do not provide the best care for the most people.
Finally, the medical establishment must continue to help diminish unrealistic expectations that every patient can be saved. That sentiment is noble, but in a world of limited resources, it is flawed.
And hold onto the handrail when it's icy.
Pamphlet won't cut ice
Put one foot in front of the other.
After hours of thought, the Classified Employee Safety Committee has come to those conclusions and printed them in an employee safety pamphlet.
The pamphlet, "Walking Safely and Recommended Footwear," was distributed across campus last week to KU workers.
The intent of the pamphlet is noble. Snow-packed and icy sidewalks last winter contributed to 21 accidents, according to the committee. And someone was seriously injured in more than half of those accidents.
Save a few laughs.
But the new guidelines, which advise workers to wear rubber soles on snowy days, step around ice patches on sidewalks and refrain from carrying boxes or other items
that might obstruct their vision while walking, surely will have little effect.
Every manager knows that workplace injuries can add up for a company — or a university — in lost work time, workmen's compensation payments or even negligence suits.
But they also know that pinning "Be Safe" signs to the shop wall is no substitute for freeing their workplaces of hazards.
It makes one wonder: How much money did the committee spend in drafting, writing, printing and distributing the pamphlet?
Neither is publishing a pamphlet about how to get around campus in the winter.
Perhaps enough to make a down payment for facilities operations on a John Deere riding mower with a big yellow snowplow blade.
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 a instructor, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
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WILDER'S UNIVERSITY
DALY MANSAH
The quest for the right class
Professor the key to choice
The search is on.
Once again people are standing in Strong Hall passing out those innocent-looking Timetables. An anguished look begins to appear on many students' faces before they leave the building as they sift for the right classes to take.
The search becomes harder as we realize that an inspiring teacher can make even the most dreaded class actually look forward to attending.
After you've had even a few great teachers it's difficult to get used to
But from the day you get your KUID to the day you pick up your degree, you should be picky to the point of snobbishness about the professors you take classes under. Choosing professors should be approached with the same care used when buying a pair of shoes.
Trying to find a teacher who infects you with his depth or passion about a subject sometimes can be as chancy as the toss of a coin.
Often the success of a teacher's performance depends on the open minds in his audience. But a dynamic teacher consumed by what he teaches can reach into the睡iest mind and spark a flame of interest
Although the University or National has hundreds of competent pro-
more competence is the least to be expected by the time you reach college.
Every professor can't be a charismatic performer, giving a spelbinding lesson for 50 minutes or longer every day.
BABY SMITH
Michelle Johnson
Staff columnist
the ones who could squeeze blood from a rock more easily than squeeze enthusiasm from a class.
A teacher I have this semester does the impossible three days a week. He manages a 300-student class while teaching an untraditional subject.
'The value of the professor's class went beyond the subject matter. He made his students think that if he could care so much about journalism, we could and should care the same.'
The professor readily acknowledges that many students take his class because of its reputation for being softcore.
But he doesn't care. He says that as
long as his students learn more about his subject by the end of the semester, that what matters.
In my first class in the School of Journalism, I had a professor who scared everyone half to death on the first day of class. By the second week the teacher had more ardent admirers than a Sunday preacher.
His knowledge, respect and enthusiasm for journalism and for teaching were communicated to his students. Whether he discussed current events, journalism ethics or the way to write a basic news story, no student worried about the value of what was received in his classroom.
The value of the professor's class went beyond the subject matter. He made his students think that if he could care so much about journalism, we could and should care the same.
A committed teacher can make you care about any subject he teaches. He makes you not just want to read about the subject, but also to know it inside and out.
A variety of subjects catch my interest now that wouldn't have before I encountered a teacher whose fever for a subject caught on.
Even when, God forbid, you're taking a class just because you need an easy A, that's no reason to expect in a top-notch, enthusiastic professor.
It's hard to get even an easy A when the instructor's lack of enthusiasm and excitement for his subject lulls you to sleep.
Mailbox
Israel justified in wars
The letter in the Oct. 24 Kansan by H. Chami offers an inaccurate and biased view of the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Chami asserts that the Jews simply "occupied Palestine, claiming it to be theirs, drove out some of the original inhabitants and massacred the rest."
In 1948 the U.N. created both the State of Israel and the State of Palestine. Arab countries — such as Egypt, Syria and Jordan — immediately attacked the new country. So the truth is that Israel had a legitimate right to the territory and fought of an immense Arab invasion.
Lebanon and Tunisia were attacked because of the PLO. The PLO continually raided northern Israel from bases in southern Lebanon. Israel ousted the troublemakers in an invasion in 1982.
Furthermore, Israel launched an air strike against a PLO base in Tunisia. The reason they attacked was that the PLO killed three innocent Israeli citizens in Cyprus - a fact that Chami never even mentioned.
The PLO and its allies are the same group of people that killed an American on the Achille Lauro. They are murderous terrorists who become angry when someone retaliates against their actions. Israel was completely justified in retaliating in Lebanon and Tunisia. The PLO and its allies are the true lawbreakers and killers.
Ezra Ginzburg
Ezra Ginzburg Overland Park freshman
Verbatim
F. A. C. H.
The state of civil rights under Reagan
The Reagan Administration has been accused of compromising the gains made by minorities during 20 years of civil rights legislation. Burdett Loomis and Claude Rowland, associate professors of political science, were recently appointed to the Kansas Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Loomis was named chairman of that committee. In a recent interview, Kathy Flanders, staff columnist, talked with Loomis about the commission, minority rights and the Reagan Administration.
Burdeit Loomis
Why was the committee established?
'There clearly is an element of rural American society that is violent in its willingness to blame economic hard times on the blacks and Jews.'
LOOMIS: The basic reason for establishing state committees was to provide the U.S. Civil Rights Commission with extended eyes and ears.
What are the responsibilities of the committee?
LOOMIS: The committee examines civil rights issues in Kansas and prompts public discussion. The committee also suggests topics for fact-finding reports.
There's a small regional staff in Kansas City that serves Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas, and they do studies. We meet four times a year plus subcommittee meetings. One project — on bigotry and violence — is being considered by a subcommittee.
Were there any acts of bigotry and violence that prompted the formation of the subcommittee?
LOOMIS: There clearly is an element of rural American society that is violent in its willingness to blame economic hard times on the blacks and Jews. They say the Jewish bankers are behind the farm depression, or the blacks get all the federal funds.
I'm not an expert in the psychology of anti-regime movements, but these are deeply disturbed folks. They are taking advantage of the economic
One goal is to bring to the attention of other rural communities how radical and how dangerous these groups are. As of today, they are less public and more violent than the Klan is.
problems of rural America to swell the numbers of their groups. There has been a lot of recruiting. This area is fertile ground that economic hard times have produced.
That sounds like Hitler's Germany, LOOMIS: Sure. It's classic scapegoating. Sometimes there's this veneer of Christian evangelism, but stripped away, they are very violent groups. They are small, and we are seeking information on them.
We want to get to those who might be swayed and tell them how dangerous and out of the mainstream and ill-directed these people are.
Has the Reagan administration moved the civil rights movement forward or back?
LOOMIS; The Reagan administration has addressed the question of whether the lack of progress for
What are Reagan's policies concerning affirmative action?
Hispanics and blacks is merely due to discrimination.
At the same time, it has retarded meaningful discussion of civil rights issues because Attorney General Ed Meese considers his position on a "colorblind constitution" as morally superior.
In effect, many members of the Reagan administration consider reach girls or a timetable the adult woman segregation laws — Jim Crow laws.
The intellectual question is how do we deal with the past patterns of discrimination? One answer is to guarantee the results with quotas—hiring x percentage of minorities for any given job.
The Reagan administration clearly sees this as illegitimate and discriminatory against the most
LOOMIS: The one important debate now is over what affirmative action will look like in the 1980s — how we go about providing real rights to all people, but on the same time not trampling on the rights of other people.
qualified applicants for the job. Their solution is really to provide virtually no assistance to groups of people who have suffered discrimination in the past.
Has the Reagan administration taken the advancement of minorities backward?
LOOMIS: One key place to look is at the increased number of Americans living below the poverty line. One way this administration's policies have set back the economic situation that they have made it increasingly difficult for some minority members to compete effectively.
I don't think the Reagan administration is really concerned with the emerging American underclass that is not part at all in any economic recovery.
In large part, one of the goals of the committee is simply to keep the public aware that despite some progress, that despite the claims of the Reagan administration, that there are still some real legitimate civil rights issues that need to be addressed.
Monday, Oct. 28, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Fans
Continued from p. 1
we can't because we all yell too much."
Slattery said, "The rivalry never loses its good-hearted intentions. It gets pretty fierce between my roommate and me, but we can still be friends."
Pete Maruska, St. Louis senior, decided not to watch the seven game with his friends who were rooting for the Rivals.
"I've watched the games with Royals fans up until tonight," Maruska said. "Tonight we decided we were going to stay segregated to save our friendship. It's a constant going back and forth."
Televisions tuned to the game blasted on every floor of Marvin Hall where architecture students worked on projects. Cheers of excitement echoed through the dark stairwells of the building.
When it was all over, Royals fans shot off fireworks, honked car horns and screamed out of windows in honor of their victorious team.
"We probably won't like each other after this is all over," said Michael Gentemann. St. Louis junior, who played Cardinals battelment helmet and jersey.
During the fifth inning, seven students in Marvin's room 11 teased us.
The chalkboard on the wall of the studio was filled with puns and pot pots.
"That's our slander board," said Camille Denk, Tonganio junior.
Gimme Dein, Tongkang Junior.
Cash, cases of beer and other forms of wagers were won and lost in bets last night as the Royals reigned.
"My roommate is a Kansas City fan, and the person whose team loses does the dishes for the rest of the semester." Gentemann said.
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
1985
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, right, congratulates this year's HOPE Award winner, Timothy Bengtson, associate professor of journalism. The presentation was made Saturday before the KU-Oklahoma State University football game at Memorial Stadium.
A sign read "St. Losers," and another "The Heat is Gone." A red rubber chicken hung by a noose from the upper deck; fans would destroy anything with a red bird on it.
Continued from p.1
The realization that this one boxed the Rocky Mount swept over the crowd like a rocket.
"We are the one! It's over!" yelled Mike Walker, Grandview Mo. "The fat lady can start singing now!"
That tidal wave of victory left many casualties — lonely splotches of red floating in a sea of blue. Most beset, Cardinal fans plucked themselves away, browning early and headed for the exits to begin a long drive home.
"When you come into a sea of blue with a red coat on and leave with your team behind 11-0, how can you feel?" Randy Bringer, Ewing, Mo., said.
Those who left early didn't leave a minute too soon. The Royals' trucing of the Cardinals, accompanied by occasional strains of the theme from "Jaws," worked the Royal fans into a bloodhirsty frenzy.
"We want more! We want more!" they screamed as one Cardinal pitcher after another left the game in dejection.
"I'm happy for the city, and I'm happy for the players." Jerome Mer-
And, as St. Louis right fielder Andy Lansy of Vakey飞 ball floated up into the outfield air and down to the glove of Royals right fielder Darryl Jenkins in clear rear went up from the fans, most of whom could only yell, "We did it."
man, Leawood, said. "I never thought we'd do it, but we did it."
Fans streamed onto the field, and the police couldn't stop them.
The victory celebration was made all the sweeter by what the Royals overcame. Before the World Series began, the odds were in the Carlsbad 3-1; after the series 3-1, the odds against the Royals were astronomical.
"I feel pretty disappointed, but I think Missouri is the winner," said David Guenewald, who came from Florida to see the game. "The Birds played great, and the Royals played great. The best team won."
Banner
Continued from p. 1
Last night, the Royals beat the odds — soundly.
"I had been saying the Cards would win all along," said Bob Still, Lenexa, "but after last night, I knew they'd win d'。
Because they have 230 letters in their inventory, the brothers can make up the banners in advance, Keith said.
late did not seem to hold a grudge.
When they get out to the field, some of the crew members roll the banners out to check spellings while the others stick two 10-foot poles in the ground.
Whoever flies the plane tries to snag the rope with a grappling hook that he tosses out of the plane after takeoff.
A rope, which is attached to the banner, is strung between the two noles.
"I don't like to say he crushed," Keith said with a laugh. "It was a hot day and the plane wasn't performing as well as it should." He
Keith said that five or six years ago, one of the brothers had a bit of a problem.
couldn't keep the climb up and he couldn't get rid of the banner.
"He crashed on the airport area. He was shook up but he walked away. The plane wasn't in as good a shape.
Keith said, "We learned the hard way that you don't do it on a hot day without any wind."
It was one of their first banner-towing experiences.
But all of their experiences couldn't help them when the first banner snapped on Saturday.
After the rope had been hooked up to the second banner, which advertised Dinosaur Days at Dyche Hall, Keith took off and prepared to snag the banner.
The waiting banner looked dull and lifeless in the tall grass, Writing and stitching was visible on each letter. Some of the letters were frayed.
But as Keith flew over the group and snagged the banner, it came to life. As Keith gained altitude the banner behind him became a Chinese dragon dancing in a parade.
The brothers say they followed their father into the aircraft business.
Fred Hetrick worked on helicopters in the Army Air Guard. When he got out of the guard, he
"This team is destiny."
Now, Keith and his father run an aircraft maintenance show on Billard Airport. Toneka
Lloyd runs the maintenance shop at the Lawrence Municipal Airport and flies the helicopter for KLWN's traffic reports before home football games.
Keith said, "We all really love flying. It's in our blood. It's nice to be able to do things that you like to do."
HOPE
Continued from p.1
Bengtson received his master's degree in advertising from Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., in 1968 and then taught a year at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
journalism school would split the school's vote so none of them could win.
From 1969 to 1975 he taught at Northwestern where he worked on a doctorate in mass communication. After receiving his doctoral degree, he left for the University of Utah, Salt Lake City.
"I came to KU in 1979, and I have no intention of leaving," Bengtson said as he sat in the bleachers of the stadium, still smiling.
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- No Early Add/Drop. Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
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October 28 through November 8: Two weeks only! November 4 through November 8: Preprofessional co-advising.
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November 8: Last day.
- Enrollment Center Open. November 4 through November 22: At the time printed on your enrollment card.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Oct. 28, 1985
Culture, friendship combine Goodwill dancers perform
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Hoch Auditorium was filled with the magic of ancient traditions, colorful costumes and the hollow, mesmerizing pounding of drums when the Youth Goodwill Mission performed Friday night.
From the opening number of the legend "The Eight Dieties," symbolizing ancient China, to modern Chinese dance featuring "We Are the World," more than 2,500 people got a two-hour view of Chinese culture.
Agnes Syu, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student, said that since coming to the University of Kansas last spring, she had become detached from her future, and the performance helped bring her culture closer to her.
"The show filled me with a magic that I can't describe," she said. "I was so touched by the show that it made me think of home."
Chi-Hung Chu, director of the Youth Goodwill Mission from Taiwan and a professor of political science at National Taiwan University, said the mission's main purpose of entertaining people abroad had been successful so far.
"We want to demonstrate love and affection for the Chinese and bring a message of care and concern from home." he said.
The second goal is to entertain Americans and acquaint them with Chinese culture so the United States and Republic of China can have stronger cultural ties, he said.
"Wherever we have gone, the people have been very friendly and receptive," he said. "I think those Americans, who have watched the show, have been impressed with the kind of idealism and energy the students of the mission demonstrate."
During a 30-minute warmup Friday afternoon, Chu said the spirits of the group were good after performing at 21 universities in 45 days.
"They have a strong sense of mission of fulfilling the goals of the mission that keeps them going." he said.
The troupe will visit 25 universities during their 60-day tour, including Cornell University, Yale University, Pennsylvania State University, the University of Michigan and Northwestern University. After visiting these universities, the troupe will visit Iowa State University and the University of North Dakota.
Lo-tung, a small town on the eastern coast of Taiwan, said Americans were kind to the group and the weather was comfortable, but she said she couldn't wait to relax in Hawaii, a stop on the mission's trip back to Taiwan.
She said she thought the mission would help strengthen the ties between the United States and the Republic of China.
Wan-Wen Wu, a performer from
The first part of the performance focused on the traditions and legends of ancient China and climaxed with a display of martial arts using swords, spears, shields and sticks to the low, hollow, rhythmic pounding of Chinese drums.
The dancers also performed traditional dances from all of China, both the Republic of China and the People's Republic of China, and ended with a flair of dance representing modern-day life in China.
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The Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Strat-o-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
KU Swear & Shield will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the
Representatives of the Chrysalis and Common Sense coalitions, the
two parties running in next month's Student Senate elections, will debate at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the lobby of Sellars College Pearson-Corbin Hall
John Musgrave, coordinator of Project Prairiefire for POW Freedom, will be the guest speaker at the KU Democrats meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Touch of Class $8.00 haircuts on Monday with KUILD HAIR CARE Westridge Shopping Center 6th and Kasold 842-5890
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Monday, Oct. 28, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
7
Professor proposes research solution
A solution to the University's dilemma on classified research has been proposed by a KU faculty member.
William Tuttle, professor of history, in a letter sent recently to the University Senate Executive committee, suggested that professors wanting to engage in classified research center for Research Inc. (CRINC) to change its policy so professors can do research through that agency.
Tuttle also proposed that the University remain constant in its current policy of temporary education for research for only one year.
CRINC, a privately incorporated research organization, works with the University on engineering research and some mathematics research.
Classifying research allows companies that do research through the University to withhold some of the research processes used.
Babara Armbrister, CRINC's
associate director, said CRINC was under the supervision of the University. She said its administrators were University personnel.
Armbrister said CRINC didn't receive any financial support from the University.
rent policy of classifying research so the University could engage in a wider range of projects.
The classification of research at the University has been under discussion laterly. Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor of research, graduate studies and public service, has proposed amending the University's cur
The proposed change in the classification policy would allow temporary classification for up to three years and total classification for only a small percentage of the research.
should preserve the free and unobstructed flow of information
Some faculty members, however, oppose the classification of research on the grounds that the University
Tuttle's proposal would mean that money for classified research would be channeled into CRINC instead of the University.
"It would be the same faculty doing the same research in the same facilities," Horowitz said.
Sidney Shapiro, SenEx chairman,
said the proposal would be presented to
the Faculty Council. The council meets at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 7.
Runaway reports she was raped
By a Kansan reporter
A 14-year-old Lawrence girl told police she was raped Tuesday by a 15-year-old boy who had escaped earlier from Topeka State Hospital, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The girl made the report to police Friday after she was picked up as a suspect.
Police questioned the boy about the alleged rape, then returned him to Topeka State Hospital, police said.
The girl's foster father told police he would take her to a physician to be examined for evidence of rape.
Police said the girl had run away from Central Junior High School on Tuesday and was staying at the home of a Lawrence High School student. The 15-year-old boy was staying at the same house, police said.
The girl told police that while the Lawrence High School student was asleep on the couch, the boy put his
Police said the girl and the 15-yearold boy both continued to stay at the house until Friday evening, when the girl left.
hand over her mouth, took her into the bedroom, took off her clothes and forced her to have sex with him.
The girl told police that the Lawrence High School student returned home from school that evening and told her to leave the house.
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Onion Rings
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Wednesday
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THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
注意
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ZUOHUIANG CHEN, CONDUCTOR HALLOWEEN CONCERT
8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
SPIRIT-RAPPIN', TOE-APPIN', BLACK MAGIC MUSIC
FOR HALLOON FUN, LET
FOR HALLOWEEN FUN, LET
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SMPHONY ORCHESTRA
CAST A SPELL OF MYSTICAL MUSIC OVER YOUR EVENING
PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE
FEATURING STUDENT CONDUCTORS JOE BRASHIER,
GREG CLEMONS, COLIN HOLMAN AND JAY JACKSON
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THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE
PRESENTS
A CHRISTIAN - MUSLIM SEMINAR
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Christian Side "The Christian Way of Life"
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Oct. 28, 1985
Official says financing affects athletic success
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation needs to increase its operating budgets so the University can become more competitive in the Big Eight Conference, Athletic Director Monte Johnson said Saturday. But to do that, revenues also must increase.
Although effort and ability contribute to athletic success, he said, they are not always enough to overcome the competitive advantage gained by some schools which have much larger operating budgets.
"In several sports, we are at a competitive level in advance of our operating budgets, but that is as a result of outstanding effort," he said. "I think our coaches and players are overachieving in terms of the operating funds available."
Johnson spoke to about 35 KU alumni Saturday morning during a seminar at Parrot Athletic Center. He and Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director for business, met with students and Business of College Athletics," as part of the University's Saturday Seminar series.
Johnson said a comparison of the 1984-85 athletic operating budgets for Big Eight Conference schools indicated there was a direct correlation between competitive success and financing of athletic programs.
"In that particular year, our funding was sixth in the conference, and our all-sports standing was also sixth," he said. "It's almost scary how operating budgets relate to competitive standing."
During that year, she said, the University of Oklahoma spent $8.6 million on athletics. Other schools spending more than KU were the University of Nebraska, $8.2 million; the University of Missouri, $7.8 million; Iowa State University, $7.4 million; and the University of Colorado, $6.2 million.
Wachter said the KU Athletic
Department's total budget for the 1984-85 academic year was $6 million.
Wachter said KU's football operating budget for 1984-85 was $2 million, compared with $3 million for Nebraska, $2.3 million for Colorado and $2.1 million for Iowa State.
Oklahoma's budget was more than $3 million, she said, but she could not determine the exact amount from the data she had available.
Johnson said the football program provided the best potential for increased revenues.
"The key to football income is your season ticket base," he said. "This year, we sold about 20,000 student, staff and public season tickets companies." The numbers were right at 70,000 and Oklahoma's were between 58,000 and 60,000."
Johnson said increased football gate receipts could help to make KU's athletic program totally self-sufficient.
Only 5 percent of KUAC's present income comes from an outside source, he said. That source is the Kansas Legislature, which started providing funds when schools were federally mandated to increase financing for women's athletics in the early 1970s.
Donations provide about 33 percent of KUAC's total operating budget, Johnson said, compared with a national average of about 15 percent.
Prof says economy spurs repression
Economic expansion in South Africa and repression of blacks go hand in hand, a visiting assistant professor of African studies said Friday.
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Historically, increased development has resulted in decreased freedoms for the blacks, said Theodore Valentine, the professor.
Valentine spoke to about 39 people in the Kansas Union at the first "Food for Thought Session," sponsored by the Association of Black Graduate Students.
Valentine, a black man from St. Louis, taught for two years at the University of Zambia before coming to the University of Kansas. He also has taught at the University of Dar-es-Salaam in tanzania.
"Apartheid came in with the expansion of the South African economy. It is relatively new, and repression today is increasing," he said.
Apartheid was legalized in 1948, Valentine said, but blacks weren't forced to carry passes until 1961, when the country again expanded economically.
Those who say greater investments in South Africa will increase opportunities for blacks are ignorant of South Africa's history, Valentine said.
"The issue is not only one of race," he said.
"There is an economic reason behind the situation."
Gold and diamonds were discovered in South Africa in the late 1800s and the country had to generate cheap labor for mining, Valentine said. As the cost of mining increased, the wages for blacks decreased.
In addition, he said, about 80 percent of the labor came from neighboring countries and the workers were on short-term contracts.
Expansions in agriculture took place in the 1920s, he said, and during World War II industry boomed, resulting in large amounts of money
pouring into South Africa and in job oppor-
tunities in urban areas for blacks.
"It was the first time that blacks were settling in mass in urban areas," he said. "The blacks outnumbered the whites, and the whites wanted to control them."
The situation in South Africa is paradoxical, he said. South Africa has tremendous wealth and natural resources.
"It has the highest level of industrialization in Africa and the highest per capita income," Valentine said. "At the same time, the majority of the population lives in extreme poverty.
"One can see why the minority in South Africa is not willing to give up apartheid. The minority lives very well with this system — even better than the average person in the United States."
Aparthire will be dismantled only when it ceases to be profitable, he said.
Kansas jails crowded
"We're moving in that direction now," he said.
The Associated Press
WICHITA — The Kansas Department have some control over the number of prisoners placed in its prisons, but that doesn't mean there should be a cap placed on the size of the state's population. Corrections Secretary Richard Mills, said recently.
Mills said overcrowded conditions in the state's prisons needed to be alleviated either by building larger prisons, promoting alternative programs, shortening sentences, or a combination of the three.
"There are no controls, no mechanism in place to say how many people we will incarcerate and how many will be in alternative programs," Mills said Saturday night during a speech to the annual gathering of the Kansas Council on Crime and Delinquency at Kansas Newman College.
"We're running at maximum capacity continuously now," he said, adding that Kansas' current prison population of 4,700 was expected to reach 6,000 by the year 2000 if it continues to grow at its current rate."
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9
News Briefs
University Daily Kansan
Yanks fire Martin; Piniella takes over
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In a move they decided a month ago, the New York Yankees dismissed Billy Martin as their manager for an unprecedented fourth time Sunday, and was replaced by Lou Pinella as his replacement
Steinbrenner turned the final decision on Martin's fate over to Yankee General Manager Clyde King several weeks ago.
The firing officially made the Yankees long and rocky relationship with the controversial Martin a unique one for baseball annals. No other major league manager has ever been fired four times by the same club.
Pimina rises to the helm as the tourteenth managerial change for the Yankees since George Steinbrenner joined the team in 1973 and ship of the team from CRS in 1973.
King said he called Steinbrenner earlier in the day and told him of the decision.
Piniella also was happy, and sad, too.
Steinbrenner said he was "very happy" about his new manager.
"I'm happy the organization gave me the opportunity to manage this team, and at the same time I'm sad that I's taking it over from a lot who taught me a whittle lot," he said.
The final score on the scoreboard at Saturday's Crimson-Blue intrasquad basketball scramble was 113-109 in favor of the Blue squad. The final score as tallied in the box score was 113-79. Making up the difference were 30 points spotted to the Crimson team.
Sports
Thompson scores 31
"Coach Freidinger had a 30 point game," head basketball coach Larry Brown jokingly explained the points given to assistant coach Mark Freidinger's Crimson squad. "One game was over and we wanted to get out of the last 11 minutes."
Forward Calvin Thompson led all scorers with 31 points for the Blue squad Also for the Blue squad, guard Cedric Hunter scored 25 points and forward Danny Manning scored 24 points.
For the Crimson team, center Greg Dreiling scored 22 points, forward Archie Marshall had 16 and forward Chris Piper had 14.
Guard Mark Turgeon suffered minor ligament damage in his left knee during practice last week and should be back at practice by Tuesday.
Tourney starts today
The Men's Independent and Greek Rec-A football tournaments will begin at 3:30 p.m. today on the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. The tournaments are sponsored by Recreation Services.
Competition will continue throughout the week, with the Greek Rec-A finals set for 3:30 p.m. Monday, November 4, and the Greek Rec-A championship set for 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 5.
The men's and women's Greek and Independent Trophy football tournament will begin Sunday.
JV team plays today
The junior varsity team will meet Baker University today at 3 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. It will be the JV team's last game of the season, and admission is free
KU rugbv teams win
The Kansas Collegiate Rugby team defeated the University of Missouri-Rolla 29-10 Saturday at the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. Also Saturday, the KU Collegiate Reserves defeated the Emporia State University Rugby club 11-4.
From Kansan wire reports.
It's not even close—Royals win!
United Press International
KANAS S CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals completed one of baseball's great comebacks last night by embarrassing the St. Louis Cardinals 11-0 to win their first World Series behind a 14-hit attack and the five-hit pitching of Bret Saberhagen.
Everybody from platoon player Darryl Motley, who drove in three runs with a homer and a single, to All-Star George Brett, who went 4-for-5 after taking 15 minutes of extra batting practice before the game, moved to the Royals. first world championship in their 17-year history
The defeat was so humiliating and frustrating for the Cardinals that manager Whitey Herzog and pitcher Joaquin Andujar were ejected from the game for arguing balls and strikes during the Royals' recordying, six-run fifth inning.
Cardinal anger also extended to losing pitcher John Tudor, who
lacerated his finger by punching a metal fan in the clubhouse after his removal from the game in the third inning.
The Cardinals also suffered the final indignity of finishing the Series as the worst-hitting team ever in the Fall Classic. They managed only a collective average of .185 against Kansas City pitching.
In winning the best-of-seven Series, four games to three, the Royals became the first team in baseball history to win the world championship after losing the first two games of the Series at home.
They also became only the fifth team in history to win the Series after trailing three games to one.
The Royals, who joined the American League as an expansion team in 1969, accomplished an incredible feat by twice rallying from three-games-to-one deficits in the post-season competition. The Royals also came back from being down 3-1
The victory made good a vow by Hal MRCae, the Royals' designated hitter who had been relegated to a pinch-hitting role in the Series. McRae had predicted Saturday night after the Royals' dramatic ninth-inning comeback victory that his team would win the finale easily.
to defeat the Toronto Blue Jays in the AL playoffs.
"We're going to beat them, we're going to whomp them," said McRae
The game had been advertised as a dramatic "Show-Me" showdown between the Cardinals' best pitcher, John Tudor, and the Royals' ace, Saberhagen, but that never happened.
Tudor, who had posted a 21-8 record with a 1.93 ERA during the season and had already won two games in the Series, couldn't rise to the pressure of pitching the finale. He lasted only 2-2 3 innings, his shortest stint of the year.
Though he averaged only 1.60
walks per nine innings during the season, Tudor walked four batters in his brief stint and three of them scored.
Saberhagen, on the other hand,
was masterful just as he had been in
the third game of the Series when he
beat the Cardinals, 6-1, on a six-hitter
to start the Royals on their
comeback.
The 21-year-old right-hander, who became a father Saturday, allowed 30 shots at 59.
Saberhagen, who was voted the Most Valuable Player of the Series by Major League Baseball, did not walk a batter and struck out two in bringing Kansas City its finest moment. The Chiefs won the Super Bowl in 1970.
As soon as the game ended Saberhagen was mobbed by his teammates. Hundreds of the 41,658 fans ran onto the field in jubilation while thousands of others, many of them unidentified, cheered for several minutes. Kansas
City will honor the team Monday with a parade.
For all practical purposes the game was over in the second inning.
Rovals 11. Cardinals 0
Obsmith s h a b l i f o
MGee cf e j h
Herr b2 r h
Nylke b2 r h
Van Slyke j h
Abbish s h a b l i f o
McGeef c
New father Saberhagen named MVP
He reacted coolly to the World Series pressure. In fact, his biggest concern upon entering Busch Stadium for the first time was to find the St. Louis arch.
Kansas City 023 660 90x-11
His second game was a masterpiece. He allowed no walks and struck out two, but all night long he had the Cardinals sending the ball harmlessly into the air.
Meanwhile, his teammates backed him with an early lead. He survived a fifth-inning delay caused when Cardinal frustration led to the ejection of St. Louis manager Whitey Herrog
Game-winning RBI — Mobley (1)
DP - St. Louis 2 LOB - St. Louis 1 Kansas City 7 BJ - Smith HR - Mobley (1) SB - L Smith (2).
Brett (1), Wilson (3)
"I kinda standing on Cloud 9." he said. "I'm mentally exhausted."
"What more could a person ask?"
Saberhagen asked rhetorically. "A baby and now the World Series win.
A native of Chicago Heights, Ill., Sabberhagen made two starts in the World Series. With the Cardinals leading two games to none, "Sabes" became the second youngest pitcher since 1966 to start a World Series game.
He experienced much less trouble in pitching than he did with the arch. He pitched the Royals back into the Series with a 6-1 victory in Game 3.
He did it despite the impending event in his family. Three days later, wife Janeane gave birth to Drew William.
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bret Saberhagen became a father and came of age in a wonderful October he will remember for a long time.
Saberhagen, a 21-year-old right-hander with a baby face and a mature pitcher, reinterports, last season, to the Kakao team to the World Series championship.
Saberhagen hurled a five-hitter, giving the Royals an 11-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. It marked Saberhagen's second crucial victory of the Series and made him the Series MVP.
But I couldn't have done it without my teammates. They make the plays. I wouldn't be the MVP without them."
"I've seen it all year," said Kansas City manager Dick Howser. "They felt good having John Tudor going, but they didn't feel any better than I did having Sahbern pitching."
The Kansas City third baseman went hitless in Game 6, striking out twice and bouncing into a double play. In Game 4 against Tudor, he struck out twice in four at-bats and looked futile in the process.
With the Royals one win away from their first world championship and with the 21-game winner Tudor as the obstacle last night, Brett decided
and Cardinal right-hander Joaquin Andujar.
"When you jump out to a quick lead like we did, you go out and challenge the hitter, and that's just what I did," he said.
George Brett took 15 minutes of early batting practice last night and went on to become the 43rd player in World Series history to collect four hits in a game.
some early batting practice was in order.
So three hours before game time — long before the arrival of the crowd and the television cameras — Brett spent 15 minutes taking cuts in the batting cage under the watchful eyes of hitting coach Lee May.
"I'd been swinging like a girl up there," Brett said. "This was the biggest game of my life. I wanted to be as ready as I could be for it so I wanted the extra batting practice. I wanted to contribute."
Brett singled in the first and third innings off Tudor, in the fourth off Bill Campbell and in the fifth off Rick Horton. He scored two runs in the clincher and wound up hitting .370 for the Series.
KANSAS
2
Paul Goebbels/RKSA
Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth tumbled the football as he was tackled during Saturday's game against Oklahoma State. Norseth completed 16 passes for 197 yards in OSU's 17-10 victory.
By Frank Hansel
Late touchdown kills upset hopes
Of the Kansan sports staff
Success in the Big Eight means keeping conference losses to a minimum.
That made Saturday's Kansas-
Oklahoma State game critical
because both teams had already lost
a conference game.
"There's no doubt about it." OSU running back Thurman Thomas said after the game. "Because being 0 in the Big Eight would have really hurt us."
Two weeks ago, Kansas was upset by Iowa State 22-21, and Oklahoma State lost to Nebraska 34-24.
Thomas scored the winning touchdown with 1:05 left in the game to give Oklahoma State a 17-10 win over Kansas. The victory kept the Cowboys one game behind both Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Kansas had one last chance to tie or win the game, but time run on the Jayhawks, who had reached the OSU 14-yard line after marching down the field in the last minute of play. The loss dropped the Jayhawks two games behind the Sooners and the Cornhuskers.
"It itms that every close game we are in, we have to lose," said Kansas cornerback Tony Berry. "We played too well to lose today."
The Cowboys are now 1-1 in the Big Eight and 5-1 overall. Kansas slipped to 1-2 in the conference and 5-3 overall. Saturday Kansas travels to Norman, Okla., to play the Sooners, and the Cowboys are in Boulder, Colo., to take on the Buffalos.
Kansas head coach Mike Gottfried said before the game that the winner would be in the middle of the conference race, but that the loser would almost be out of it.
Cowboy head coach Pat Jones agreed. He said his team needed the win over Kansas if it wanted a
chance to challenge Nebraska and Oklahoma for the Big Eight Championship.
"A win like this aigiasen a quality team on the road will really help this team." Jones said. "We are still very competitive in league race and even the national one."
Jones said the Cowboys were fortunate to win, but both teams wasted scoring opportunities.
With the score tied at seven, defensive back Jerry Deckard intercepted a Mike Norseth pass and went 38 yards for an apparent touchdown. A Mike Krug negated the touchdown and the score remained tied until the third quarter
Each team missed goal opportunity. KU kicker Jeff Johnson missed from 38 yards out in the second quarter, and OSU kicker Joey O'Donnell missed from 22 yards in the fourth quarter after All-Star Game. The defense sloshed O'Neal intercepted a Norsest pass at the Kansas 11-vard line.
"I was definitely surprised to see the ball in my arms," O'Neal said. "All I was doing was going after Norseth, I don't think he even saw me on the play."
O'Donnell attempted the 22-yard field goal, which would have given Oklahoma State the lead, after the Cowboys were shut down in three plays by the KU defense following O'Neal's interception.
Jones said the defense was the most improved part of the Jayhawks. The Cowboys had averaged 27 points a game this year, and the KU defense held them to 17.
"We proved that we can play football with anybody," Kansas cornerback Milt Garner said. "The coaches told us all week long that we would have to play hard all four quarters to beat OSU. We did play hard, but we came up a little short."
'Hawks 5th at ORU
By Heather Fritz
Of the Kansan sports staff
The Kansas volleyball team finished first in its pool at the Oral Roberts Tournament in Tulsa, Okla, this weekend, but was knocked out of the competition by Texas Lutheran College 14-16, 2-15 in the semifinals.
' The Jayhawks won their pool by beating Tulsa for the third time this season 15-7, 15-12 and Texas-Ell Paso 15-9, 11-15. Kansas also lost to Texas Lutheran in the preliminary round 15-5, 11-15. Tournament matches were the best of three games.
; The Jayhawks' record is now 14-9.
In the tournament semifinals, Kansas lost to Texas Lutheran
after leading 13-5 in the first game and ended up in fifth place out of six teams.
Albizt said the net game was weak. She said the team's three best hitters, Judy Desch, Catalina Surzee and Julie Ester were playful either, so that on one rotation they only weak hitters at the net.
"I think once we're up, we feel like we've got it won." KU hitter Julie Ester said yesterday. "We just played really badly. I don't think our hearts were in it."
KU coach Frankie Albizt said, "We started out well but had some problems. The girls didn't have any problem again. They weren't effective."
"We need to spread those three out," Albitz said.
Broncos hand Chiefs 3rd straight loss
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Denver s Randy Robbins blocked two Kansas City punks, recovering one, and Gerald Willhite rushed for two touchdowns to lead the Broncos to a 30-10 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Chiefs.
Both blocked punts set up Denver points in the first and second quarters. Robbins' recovery on his first blocked punt set up a Denver field goal, and his blocked punt in the second quarter set up a touchdown
See NFL roundup p. 10.
The Broncos, 6-2, are now leading the AFC Western Division, depending on the outcome of the Los Angeles Raiders-San Diego Chargers Monday night game. The Chiefs, who
On their first possession of the game Denver quarterback John Elway led the Broncos on a 52-yard drive that ended when Wilhite dove over the top at the Kansas City 1-yard line for the touchdown at 8:26.
Willhite's score was set up three plays earlier when Elway hit wide receiver Steve Watson with a 12-yard pass to the Kansas City goal line, but Chiefs defender Kevin Ross wrestled Watson back to the 1-ward line.
The Broncos drove to the Kansas City 3-yard line, but Elway was sacked by Mike Bell at the 9-yard line, setting up a fourth-and-goal situation. Rich Karl then hit a 24-yard field
On the following series, Robbins blocked a Jim Arnold punt attempt at the Kansas City 37, and recovered the ball at the Chiefs' 9-vard line.
The penalty moved the ball to the Kansas City 39.
With 4:01 remaining in the first period, Elway connected to Watson on a second-and-10 situation for a 19-yard gain. Watson appeared to trap the ball at the Broncos' 42. Chiefs cornerback Ross protested the call and was called for unrestraintmanlike conduct.
goal to give the Broncos a 10-1 lead at 4:32 of the first quarter
Seven seconds into the second quarter, Gene Lane took a handoff inside from the t-yard line to score. He then took nine plays and marched 88 yards.
At third-and-two, Willhite swept left and scored on a 3-ward
After four Kansas City plays, Robbins again blocked an Arnold punt attempt, which was recovered by the Broncos at the Kansas City 24.
The Chies finally got their offensive game jump-started after the Broncos' touchdown. Two key receptions by Carlos Carson and Henry McHugh drove the Chiefs from their 53 to the Denver 31 in seven plays.
touchdown run to make the score 23-0. Karlis made the extra point for a 24-0 lead at 5:25 of the second period.
Three plays later Marshall caught an 8-yard pass to put the Chiefs at a loss.
Quarterback Kenney was shaken up on the following play and reserve quarterback Todd Blackledge was called in. Blackledge went up for a corner who went over the top for a touchdown at 4:39 to make it 24-7.
During the drive, the Chiefs made their only first downs of the first half.
10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 28, 1985
Sports
Bears stay perfect; 49ers defeat Rams
The Associated Press
You'd have to go back 43 years to find the last Chicago Bears' team that went 8-0.
The Bears again combined a potent offense with a swarming defense Sunday as they manhandled the Minnesota Vikings, 27-9, for their best National Football League start since 1942, when they went 11-0.
NFL Roundup
Jim McMahon threw two scoring passes, Otilis Wilson returned an interception 23 yards for another touchdown, and Walter Payton gained 118 yards on 19 carries for the 67th 100-yard game of his career.
The Bears' victory, combined with the San Francisco 49ers' 28-14 defeat of the Los Angeles Rams, left Chicago as the NFL's only unbeaten team at the halfway mark of the season.
In other NFL games, it was Dallas 24, Atlanta 10, Philadelphia 21, Buffalo 17; Denver 30, Kansas City 10, Indianapolis 21, Green Bay 10; Houston 20, St. Louis 10; Detroit 31, Miami 21, New England 32, Tampa Bay 17; New York Jets 17, Seattle 14; and Washington 14, Cleveland 7.
In late afternoon games, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh 28-21 and the New York Giants defeated New Orleans 21-13.
Tonight's game has Los Angeles meeting San Diego.
In the Bears game, McMahon hit Dennis McKinnon with a 33-yard scoring pass on the game's opening drive and connected on a 20-yard touchdown pass to Payton in the fourth quarter.
The Bears were leading 13-7 early in the third quarter when Minnesota's Tommy Kramer went back to pass. Richard Dent deflected the ball to Wilson, who intercepted it and went down the left sideline for the decisive touchdown.
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WITH THIS COUPON
JUST HAIR II
MODERN HAIRDESIGN STUDIO
842-4414 708 W.NINTH
EXP LTED 11-30-85
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DISTRICT NO.
Walt Disney
FANTASIA
Fri. 6:00 Daily 7:30 9:40
Fri. 8:00 Daily 7:30 9:40
Fri. 8:00 Daily 7:30 9:40
VARSITY
DISTRICT NO.
Somewhere, someone's going to stay
GRANTADO
R
JUST HAIR II
MODERN HAIRDESIGN STUDIO
842-4414 708 W.NINTH
Somewhere, somewhere,
someone's going to pay.
SOUTHERN HORIZON
COMMANDO
R RAILWAY CO.
Fri. 10:00 Only. 3:30-9:30
Bet. & Sun. 12:30-5:00
HILLCREST 1
Agnes of God
905-634-8722
Daily 9:00-7:30 8:30
Sat & Sun. 12:00
JAGGED EDGE
Daily 6:45 7:30 9:40 Sat. & Sun. 7:20
PERMANENT HAIR MOVELY
Free Consultation
THE ELECTROLYSIS
STUDIO
745 New Hampshire
841-5796
NOW THE NEW ENSEMBLE BEGINS
REMO WILLIAMS
The Adventure Agen.
Daily 4:45 7:00 8:30 Sat & Sun 12:30
MEXICAN TOMBOLA
BORDER
BANDIDO
MONDAY
MANIA!
ALL YOU CAN EAT
TACOS $2.99
Make your own at our taco and salad bar
Across from post office
1528 W.23rd 842-8861
Traditional Burger
$1.99
with lettuce and tomato
(served 4:00 pm to close)
MASS. STREET DELL
1961 MASSACHUSETTS
BURGERS
Swiss & Bacon Burger
$2.35
swiss cheese and ranch
style bacon
(serve)
Big Blue Burger $2.35 blue cheese and bailee mushrooms
- All Deli Burgers are a full one-third pound of extra lean fresh ground beef
- Select a fresh baked deli bun, onion kisser or whole wheat
- Served with potato chips, kooler dieter spear and any small soft drink
MERLE NORMAN
Personalized Skin Care and Makeup
Give us a call for a
Free Makeover
701 Mass. 841-5324
CALL NOW!
To Receive The
Lowest Air Fares
&
Best Available Flights
For Your Thanksgiving
& Christmas Travel
TRAVEL CENTER
LAWRENCE TRAVEL CENTER
AIRLINE HOTLINE
841-7117
Southern Hills Center. 1601 W. 23rd St.
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-2 Sat.
TRAVEL CENTER
LAWRENCE TRAVEL CENTER
Weight loss stays lost.
1
A Diet Center you'll see fast results. Without gummies or drugs. Without special foods to buy. Without hunger. And when those pounds and inches are gone, they're gone! Your first consultation is absolutely free. So please, call right now.
Loose 17 to 25 pounds in 6 weeks!
$233.70 6 week fee
$ 25.00 discount
$208.70 all you pay!
(registration fee for new dieters)
Pre-pay and get $25 off.
841-DIET
DIET CENTER
935 Iowa Street Hillcrest Medical Center
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 reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
---
WIDOWED DIVORCED SINGLE
NEW CONNECTIONS VIDEO
The Not - So - Impossible Dream
Special College Student Prices
The Winners Choice
IS BRINGING PEOPLE TOGETHER
We have the largest membership of any introduction in service in Lawnings and the surrounding area. People of all ages, backgrounds, and liberals are having his dating our way. With a wide range of interests, much native to you together with someone you really like. Focus on it. Things to do and on how to do them with. Do you air home nights winding up with someone you go. Something to do. Friends whose company you will. Or do we meet a long lost friend? Or are you tired of bringing people together is our business.
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NEW CONNECTIONS VIDEO
Introduction Service
Name
Phone No.
Age
Address
ALL AGES
19 to 65
Write today and you could be dating next week!
We've had over 300 weddings and 400 engagements!
First 10 Girls Responding, Get A Free Membership.
BRINGING PEOPLE TOGETHER
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NEW CONNECTIONS VIDEO
Introduction Service
Name
Phone No.
Age
Address
ALL AGES
19 to 65
Write today and you could be dating next week!
We've had over 100 weddings and 400 engagement!
First 10 Girls Responding, Get A Free Membership.
NEW CONNECTIONS VIDEO
Introduction
Service
ALL AGES
19 to 65
Write today
and you could be
dating next week!
We've had over
300 weddings and
400 engagements!
ATTENTION
Student Senator candidates are available in the Student Senate Office, B105 Kansas Union.
Forms for filing for
Filing deadline is Monday, Oct.28,5 p.m.
in the Student Senate Office. Paid for by Student Activity Fee.
COMING SOON benelton
benetton
What: Taking applications for part-time sales help; personal schedules preferred
When: Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985, after 1 pm.
Where: 928 Massachusetts, back entrance.
VIVA ITALIA
I
Monday, Oct. 28, 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 .2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30
11-25 .3.20 4.75 6.75 10.35
For every 5 words add. 30¢ 50¢ 75¢ 1.05
11
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display...$4.40
per column inch
Limited display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveries allowed in limited displays. Two-inch deep or greater on oceans allowed in classified display ads.
- Deadline is a p.m. -2 working prior to publication.
- Above规定.
POLICIES
- until credit has been established
- Treatments are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 workings prior to
119 Staunfer-Flint Hall 864-435h
**services**
* Blind box ad - please add a $4 service charge*
* Blind box ad - please add a $4 service charge*
Found 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 Kansas business office at 864-4318.
only earned rate discount.
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dilly Kanan.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
to The University Dally Kannan.
* All advertisements will be required to pay in advance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NASA ISRAELI CONFLICT: How many minutes
of silence will be allowed on p. wed.
Nederson Audit Kansas Union
4. Alderson Audit Kansas Union
Hawaii Festival, November 23, 10–p.m. Cinnamon
Shrimp Festival and dance
and dance with the KU Indian Club $
198 't' Color T. V $26 a month. Smity's TV *W* 47 W $29-35. Hours: Sat, 9:30-10:30
*W* 47 W $29-35. Hours: Sat, 9:30-10:30
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- No infractions on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
**接待-VCR** with 2 movies, overnight $14.99
**接待-VCR** with W. W. 1 second; $45.99 Monday - Saturday
$9.00 - 9.10 Sun.
ENTERTAINMENT
SKI ASPEN. Jan 4, 111. Sign-up SUA Office Kansas Union, Deadline Nov. 20.
The Islamic Center of Lawrence invites you to attend an interesting Christian Muslim seminar. The course is open to anyone and he will be taking for 30 min explaining to you why he converted to Islam. (Dr. Johnson was a former Jesuit priest.) Father Vince Krisech from the University of Michigan was visiting the Christian side and will be talking for 30 min, explaining to you the Christian way of life. Krisech will be a lively question and answer period.
RUGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug.
842-537-2016
mun, explaining to you the Christian way of life. *There will be a lively question and answer period following that.* Place, Hall Rm., Kansas Union *On Sunday, September 21st, Oct. 28, 2015.* EVERYBODY IS WELCOME!
Dance to live fiddle music. The Jayhawk
Olidine Hardware Company is now taking book
orders online.
Classified Ads
Ghasts, Bohsins, Witches. Come to a HALLOWEEEN PARTY! All will be invited to come in esculence. Care are provided. Come and meet the family. From 3:00 p.m. at Ula Church, 914 Kentucky; 841-1447.
Joshua, Joel and Deyana. Call 671-480-5200.
Gregory Witches. Come to a HALLO-
CHEEZ CAREN!
SOUNDEFX is now taking reservations for Christmas parties Shale #822-867 or Howard
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: 749-7459 or 842-6249. Now booking forms.
NIGHT LIFE Mobile DJ Dance Music. A mixture of New Rock and the classics presented over a 400 watt sound system. When it's time to dance, call NIGHT LIFE 748-4713.
You've heard of us, but have you experienced ours?
Take a look at the cover for your party! Call now for our full-year commitment and #records. Soundex Productions "Trua professional D.J. Service."肩 942 8967 or Howard
Found: Calculator in Summerfield Hall. Level 2
10-28-45. Call David Lyall at 869-201-3011.
LOST/FOUND
THE FAR SIDE
FOR RENT
bdt apt unfurished, stowe & refr-large ft. rrn;
kbi to KU $40/mi plus/use Dep. 8423182
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow House for 81/10/month. Call 843 7907 (after 5 p.m.) to become part of our Airbnb environment.
You are tired of Dorm life! Large N1-tdeam
apt just 4 blocks from campus; off street parking.
$220 plus.utilties 841-5797. Available
IMMEDATELY!!
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to
campus. Utilities paid. Call 642-148-1085.
female romale needed for household duties in exchange for free rent and meals 749-0288.
For Rent- Sublease modern 2 bdr. 2 bath Ap.
Fireplace, laundry facil. bus. route.转运 west location. Call 749-8053 after 6 p.m. weekend for rent. Need to sublease a 2 brd. Apt. laundries facilities, close to campus, bus runs in front. Call info for Apt.: office 842-3040 Phone 842-7987
exchange for free rent and usage. 749-0288.
For Rent bed 2 rooms; gas house, fenced yard
£35 mth plus deposit. Additional deposit for
investment in East Lawrence 8142-376 or
843-0289.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
Two bids from Kansas University. No pets
Trick or Treat Special-FREE RENT Until
NOVEMBER on a b2d start $890. All apart-
ment fees included. A discount is effe-
fficient and on bus route. Call 843-7454 for details.
Oct. Free rent 1 brm lbs. hw. in Utility garden.铲 ok. Ref. Deposit Negotiable. Rent $25. Stop
to visit your local Carail Carey Everifter if
interested. 822-1770.
One bedroom apt. for rent, 11th and Kentucky.
$155/month, available Nov. 1, 843.5272
Subway: 7 bedroom apartment at KU bus route.
Parking: Pets welcome. $81.50-$160.
Parking: Pets welcome. $81.50-$160.
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apartment.
Tangledue Apartments, close to campus. Call
(800) 254-1679.
sublease 1 bedroom furnished apartment at Sun-
nce Apartments. On bus route 611-4253 or
352-8605.
Sublease 2 RRF, very close to campa. Furnished.
$295, 845 or 844, 884 or Mr. Wu.
Tired of your living situation? Get comfortable before winter, West Hills Akron, has available
before winter blazes. West Hill Agri, has available a large sunny one bed room apt, and a two-bedroom apartment with a balcony, dishwasher, diagonal, central air, laundry plus a great location near campus at 1023 West River Dr., Northport, NY 11569.
1 bedroom apts. from $100 some utilities paid
Near downtown and the University. No pets please
1 bedroom apartment, close to campus, on bus line. Call 848-7498.
By GARY LARSON
Anaconda soup 100
gibbon soup 255
Mercerburg
wheat ...
Caesar
wheat ...
shakesfru ...
10.28
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
Nanoonga froze—worrying less about ruining a good head than he did the social faux pas.
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and
at AKERKELY FLATS, Vacations available now
and at semester. Plan ahead, lease now for next
year. 813-2116.
DO YOU MOVE TO ORDER
THAT EXTRA INVITATION,
SEEVEN? WIN PO YOU
LINE YOUR LIFE IN SUCH
SIMPUF EXCESS?
SERVICES OFFERED
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts
All hats, etc. No appointment
Required
House Cleaning - 2 efficient workers will clean your home afternoon. Reasonable rates. Call
Haircret 895, 899 at Channels. Contact Chris
Mon Sat at 843-7900. Walk-in welcome
HARPER
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 941-3716.
BLOOM COUNTY
LAWYER
Sewing-Suits to party dresses, custom-made—it's uniquely yours. Experienced seamstress will pick-up and deliver. Call Lorj, leave a message (913) 818-9078.
PERSONAL
BIRTHHIGH—Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-8921.
ADOPTION - We have many approved families for you to choose from. Counseling, medical and housing available to you. Call Gentle Shepherd 644-3811. WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
1101 Mass Suite 201
Adorable triplet kitbaby tikies Will separate for home. Free 842-1062.
Tutor. English as a Second Language, pre-
offering. help in manuscript preparation. By
researching a wide range of resources.
Brought to you by: Society of B-Movie Sidekicks, (Social chairman: George Bush)
OH, DON'T I KNOW
IT? STRAIGHT TO
HELL! NRIGHT!
AMO, WAKE UP, WONDER!
ANYWAY...
...I ALL MAKES
ME SO URSE...
beadledom: *bee d'l domin*, tusness and stupidity of minor officials; petty bureaucracy.
WORD OF THE WEEK
YOU ARE NOT ALONE, Lebian/gay peer counselors for call referral call 817-458-3041 or 817-458-3059.
University Daily Kansan
BUS.PERSONAL
16 Undergraduate positions available in the LA&S COLLEGE ASSEMBLY. Make your voice filling deadline Nov. 9 Notification forms. No phone number needed) More information call 854-276-3055
Missy— When was the last time we talked? L. Scott.
MAKE YOUR OWN MALLOWEEN COSTUME!
• Handmade Makee • Wigs
• Instant Duplicates • Makeup
• Hair Extensions
Barb's Vintage Rose
297 Main
D41-2451 M-S 10:50 p.m. T-10:48 p.m.
AT DRAGONFLY DANCEWEAR we have lge warmers, body warmers, jazz shoes, dance shoes, sneakers, and leggings (for men and women), point shoes, dance shoes, leathers, tights, and more! Located in Peninsula Park.
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's response
of the day's entrees & soups
in celebration of the birth of our daughter, we'll take
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
confidentiality assured; guaranteed
Kansas City, area; call for appointment:
913-345-1000
Direct from WWII, heavy wool socks, stored in moth bella shoes of all colors and $3.99 and $4.99 and 11.99 and 14.99 and 17.99 and 19.99 and 21.99 and 24.99 and 26.99 and 28.99 and 30.99 and 32.99 and 34.99 and 36.99 and 38.99 and 39.99 and 40.99 and 42.99 and 44.99 and 46.99 and 48.99 and 50.99 and
50% off
It's A Girl!
all membership and non- membership packages
-30 mins!
- New facial farmers
* Extended Tanning Sessions
packages.
BY SINGLE'S Share your college activities with a compatible companion. Our unique VIDEO INFORMATION is available to eligible adults in an afternoon than months of her serious angst games. For more information, visit us at www.singles.com.
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
Expres 11-1-85 Not good with any other alter.
by Berke Breathed
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
THEN NOT ANOTHER
WANTS IT. BUGGE
LET'S HAVE A
DRINK TO MY.
UNRESOLVED
DESTINY.
AWRIGHT
BOTTOMS
UP...
Escape the cold of Kansas to Orlando Florida.
Rent a Cedar Dc Dec 15-20 For Details叫1-586-246-8667
Insurance for Students. Short-term and
long-term insurance. Call Daut Insurance.
Ld. 841-212-3801
DOWN
THE WATCH!
THPEWW!!
Need Super Fundraiser? Unique Stadium Cushion with heat packs that keep fans warm during football games. School logo silkscreened on each cushion. Great success with college clubs and fanatics. For more information: Sunbeetle America Corporation, Box 789, Littleton, Texas 76339
Hent-19" Color T V. $2.99 a month * Carris
Tank-10" Color R 824.6475 $7.00 Mon.- Sat. 10:30
Mon.- Sun. 1:00 Nam.- 1:50
Modeling and theater portfolio—shooting now Beginner to Professionals, call for information, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment? Computer Repair AlphOmega Computer Repair
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fax.
Hillview Apts.
We supply custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
sweatpants, cupcakes, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M LLC
provides exclusive products available on (imprinted) specialities plus
custom designs. 2001 W 251 St, Belford, NH 03701 *891-4300*
*891-4300*
WERESA JOBS, JOBS, yr, round Europe
Amer, Australia, Asia All fields $900-300
unlceeing. Free info. Write jc, PC, Box 52-K1.
tormal Dai MA, CA 90406
PROFESSIONALLY
ERITAGE MANAGEMENT
Convenient Leasing
Termm Available
New
- New RCA color TV available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
1 & 2 RB units starting at $235 un furnished. Furnished units available by Powerscrawler Furniture Kendal. Office located at 1743 Zebra Office. Office hours 1-8 p.m. Mon friday. Officer located at 1743 Z. 24th, #4 or heritage at Heritage Manage
New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself not many units left.
Rent*14' Color T V. $28. 82 m on Smarty's TV-1
1447 W ird. 825-7517. Maturity: 9:30-9:00. Sun-1
5:00 on a shirt, custom silk screen printing,
t. fabric and cap, shirting. By Swedl.
K49-1611
Hirsch Management Corporation
Sunday. Get up at 10:00. Be there at 11:00. It'll say to easy to get a new lease on life! Come to Unity Church, which is located in the city minister, 841-147. Constructive worship for people of all backgrounds. Check it out this Sunday.
ORIGINAL FREEMAY SINGLES GLUE
NEEDED 7290 K. U. P. REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDED
Dell.com Dell Office Suite American PC/CST
Computer Hardware Pc Full Pc Full
Authorized Dealer Distribution. Mint Inbox, MI.
Authorized Dealer Distribution. Mint Inbox, MI.
HELP WANTED
Thousands of & R Albums ~ 20 or less. Also collectors items;桌 $ and Sun only. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Quintilis 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
WINTER BREAK SKIING at Steamboat Springs and Valet from $75, or sunning at South Padre Island and Daytona Beach from $99; Hurry, purchase Tours for more information to free Schedule a Sunchure Representative TODAY! When your winter break couch, count on Sunchase!
Administrative Assistant, 1.25 p.m., M.F.P.
Good Communication Skills in person and
on phone required. Word Processing Experience
with MS Office TDS Financial Services,
105 Vermont, 843-180.
After school sitter and transportation for 4 great kids ages 6 through 11. Must have a reliable car. Tues. Wed. Thurs. from 3:15 - 6 p.m. $2.50/hour. Start immediately. Call 842-7288.
MKPERPER--Responsible woman needed to cook, clean and transport own transportation. Great housekeeping, cooking and transporting a fifth grade girl to and from dance classes after school. Negotiable job offer.
join "NANY NETWORK" of over 250 boarded by us. You should enjoy creative care, beILDing to reallocate East for a x12 month commitment; please contact us for additional donations. Round trip air transportation provided. Warm welcome! We will be HELPING BANDs IN. Inc. 334 Rd. willem Rd., CT 6897 36831 8344-1742 NO FEE
SALES & MARKETING CAREER
Career opportunity in the expanding retail automobile business involving sales, leasing, marketing, inventory & personnel management. We're looking for an aggressive individual who wants to move up in our organization. Excellent income with full benefit program Apply to Dale Willey, Dale Willey Ponti-Cadillac, 2840 Iowa, Lawrence, KS.
KANU – FM is seeking a broadcast engineering and perform electronic maintenance on broadcasting parts and supplies, staff research, maintenance of dept records and other duties an associate of the department. Qualifications: a demonstrated knowledge of electronics, the ability to write and speak English, and line one or two years previous work in electronics maintenance. Preference is open to applicants with Meyers - chairperson of Search committee, KANU – FM Broadcasting Hall 60945-864453. Mail Antigua is now hiring day and evening staff. Mail Caph or Christmas Sound Money?
New bring Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.59 per hour plus approximately 56 cents per hour. Apply at 1719 Massachusetts above Smithville.
Need Extra Cash or Christmas Spending Money? Earn 40 per hour. Commission Paid in Cash. Ship to your location within 24 hours. Good Pizza Delivery Drives. See Tom, Herb or Bob For More Information. 1445 W. 3rd St.
Peruse to prepare dinner, sense light evening & night hour: Schedule省时 749.2288
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE !!! THE KU KONNECTH found has a system of dating which works. COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch. THE KU KONNECTH has it !! ! Find out about the KU KONNECTH and its address stamped envelope to THE KU KONNECTH P.O. BOX 3685 Lawrence, KS 6644
Female Aide  A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10:12,
weekends also 740-888.
Looking for female resident to occupy room at Nismah Hall for the second semester. Rooms may be limited, so don't wait any longer. Call Diane 841-4777.
Female roommate wanted for two bedroom apartment. location. Live only 375 ft. 784-1211
MATH IUTOR - Bob Means holds an M.A. in Math from KU, where 102, 102, 116, and 123 were among his honors; he also earned a bachelor's stenology in 1975 and often tutors elementary school students. Phone: (843) 926-8000; mail: ku.edu/math/means. Male Roanmouthe Large two bacharachs and a graduate.
WANTED
No-smoking rematem2  D bedroom 56mm behind Naimshire 116mm  1/7uitile  Judy 945-9607
All-Sports Ticket Desperately needed. Please call anytime. 843-3487.
Bass Player/ Vocalist for working band perusing record contrast. Styles: raw, reggae, Raggan, and other styles. Contact info: greggmackay@yahoo.com
Non-smoking roomate for nice, furnished house,
near campus & shopping. W/D, microwave, quiet
neighborhood. $150 plus 1/3 utilities (low).
843-0901. 1-266-0001 (collect) DAN.
Roommate for 1 brd. condo with laundry room, washer and dryer, solararium, TV stand, cable trash compactor, fireplace, dishwasher, A/C, more $175 per month all utilities paid 841-912
ROOMMATES(2) for Trailing-town housewife. 3 bdrm
housewife. 1 bath/1 month. 1/3 utilites or less. Non-momsters.
Responsible mRNA roommate needed for spring semester. Midwickbrook, two bedroom apt, very clean.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING
Condo for rent. Vail Dec. 21-28. Sleeps 6. Call
842-6833 if interested.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable training. Julio, 842-7945. MkH-Quoting. All day, all night Resumes. Excellent quality. Campus Best quality and fast service. 841-2006
A professional typing. Term papers, Thesis
Dissertations, Memoirs, etc. Using IBM Specific
Programming Languages.
AAY TIPING 1:30 a.m. Paperp are our specialty.
AAA Call: 3:12 p.m. M & P any weekends.
**NOT FOR SALE**
A DIFFERENT Service. Tape TRANSCRIPTIONS a specialty. Experienced. Jeanette Shafer. 843-887.
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resume, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 943-1850.
A. L.SMITH TYPING SERVICE - Experienced
microlanion
802-867-5300 1:50 a.m. day, Sat./Sat.
1:40 a.m. Sunday
All Kinds of Typing  GOOD IMPRESSIONS
Pare tactic, spelling/punctuation errors cor-
rective
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates. 749-1138
Call Terry for your typing needs. Letters, term
grammar, punctuation, and grammar tips.
X506 with 843-747 or 843-261; 6 p.m.
DISTRIBUTIONS / TREESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers). Mommy's Mommys. 842-7278
before 9 p.m. ETC.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2310 after 3:30 a.m.
QUALITY TYING Letters, theses, dissertation
resumes, applications. Spelling Corrected,
makes corrections.
DEDEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also: standard cassette tape
843-8877
EXPERIENCED TYPHP Term papers, theses.
IMR Correcting Selective I. will correct spelling.
INFORMATION METHODS
TRIO Wordpressence CONSCIENTIOUS
CONSERVENient WILL accept rush
Call 891-341-7500
TOP-NOTCHprofessional word processing,
memoris, recurses, theses, letter quality prie-
nciples.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. B1-624.
THE WORLD DOCTORS: Why pay for when you can have word processing? 843-3147.
FOR SALE
2 HI-Tech 4 bmw 50 watt speakers $45, Pioneer
power booster amplifier $69. Call 861-281-281
369 Pp. sectional with a recliner in each end only
639. The Furniture Barn. 11W. 9th. Lawrence.
Solid wood drawer chest from $88. The Furniture
Barn. 11W. 9th. Lawrence.
3 p. pek. Early American Living Room group 4498
Furniture Harm. 1811 W. 6th, Lawrence
Bunkeback Complete $199. Furniture Barn. 1811 W.
6th, Lawrence.
New shipment of recliners just arrived, on sale starting at $199. The Furniture Store 1811 W. 6th St
Sofa, Loveset and Chair $199. The Furniture Barn 1651 W 6th St.
For Sale: 10-speed Schwinn. Excellent condition.
843-955-841-755
843-955-841-755
Bedroom Suites starting at $199. The Furniture Barn 181 W 6th St.
Beat the Christmas Rush with 90 day financing free. The Furniture Barn 1811 W. 6th St.
Off on select bedding, barking. While larks
Starting at 444.95 a piece. The Furniture Barn,
Selling at 444.95 a piece. The Furniture Barn,
Y2 Yamaha Seca 500. 6K miles Great condition
$140.847-7239
Baseball cards and sports nontailog. Buy, Sell
and Trade. $10-$50 Baseball cards. Open 10-8 M-S-
day.
Brass, Wood & Glass 5 p. dcine $88. The Furniture Barn, 1811 W. 6th, Lawrence.
Brand new never used queen waterbed,
bookcase headboard $209.81-045.068
Bedroom Overstock! One truckload of factory fresh bedroom furniture has arrived. Over 8 all wood suites to choose from. Have a 6 hour house tour, board a 4-day tour, board a all 4, a bill for $13.57 or terms. Hurry and Waterbed Liquidation 728 New Haven, Hartland, where everyday is like going to an auction.
(2)
Carver TX tuxer. Perfect reception under any car. Will sell for $490; Call at 841-7375 or 841-1990.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Get Something Going!
For Sale: 15 galon hexagon aquarium, stand,ug filter pump, stand and boot.灯 45, 84-6584
Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard-working classified ad. Many people shop classified daily and associate it with quality, value, among the profitable in classified. Make the cash flow in today. Classify a classified ad.
IBM-PCXT compatible computer Only $799 Call 841-762-763, ask for Charlie
PIONEER CASSETTE DECK, Model CTBR. Excellenl condition. Call Mark at 749-2851蒸蒸s QUALITY used carpet, twice cleaned and professionally sanitized, Rob Bub's 81U-BOBS.
Kitchen Table & Coach, Table has Blocker Bottom Trop and drop side盖, $48. Cocher is older and VIRGEN green, but still in very good shape, $20 (including Lawrence delivery) # 41-6213
Truckload Waterbed Liquidation. We have just received a truckload of waterbeds direct from the factory. They told us to get rid of them, no matter how many sets they were in. The waterbeds finished in a high glause walnut stain only 18% and our most popular bed a deluxe shell set only 279 or terms. 90 days same as cash available. test one at Midwest Furniture and see which offers best. Hampshire Outlets in Ks. and Mo. open every day.
USED DISKS for sale. $5.35 double-sided, double
sided. For up to 100GB of storage. Guaranteed. $120.
Earned. $120 each. Minimum 10. Return masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger, 489 Overlook Circle, A17-157. Please contact
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make them use to see them. 1) An study guide. 2) For class work. 3) An analysis of Western Civilization: available now Analysis of Western Civilization: available now The Jawahry Bookstore, and Great Bookstore.
Collector Stamps. Mint and used. Canada, U.S.
Economie and move open 10-5, Sat. Sun out 811
9am. Gift prices $25.00 per stamp.
AUTO SALES
1974 Opel Manta $600 or best offer Men's
15-speed bike $600 Call 841-7277 evenings.
1972 Maverick. Runs great. $500 or best offer. Call 841-6288 after 4 p.m.
1974 Volvo 145, Runs but best for parts. Call
811-651-3821. Leavenworth.
1975 AMC Piece light body damage, engine good condition, *800 offer or best price*, 843-357 or 841-5447
1975 Vogan Wagon-Gets you around room for supplies, quarts start, brass knobs, bracelets, 2 trees and more. $395
KANSAN
1978 Monte Carlo, V. 38, AM/FM, Cruise, tread shape, $3000, 8510 or 9138 or 14648 (KC4) after 10. 77 Chevy Impaq auto, Cruise, new tires, 1978 Buck Heal old auto. New paint. 841, 7905
1879 Buick Century, air, PS, tilt, cruise, stereo,
newly tuned, excellent one, owner 801-469-801
76 Chevette, AT, engine good, almost new radial
tire士买 sell $40 or best offer 843-879 after 5
Culina, AT, PS, P, PS, body very good, in-
ventory $1,900, negligible 842-665 keep
triving.
76 Nova 2 dr, very nice condition. small V8
wheel. Very good sound. $215 or best of
four. 811-607-6977
76 "Triumph TR7 rebuilt engine, in good shape and needs好. need to sell 864-1411
Yoyo Toyota Celica White GT Liftback, hatchback. The new Toyota Celica has a rum great extremely clean you've seen it. It is a 2014 model.
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12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 28, 1985
HOMECOMING WEEKEND CONCERT!
KZR 106 presently PETSY & CLIFF IN THE DATE"
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 9TH,830
HOCH AUDITORIUM
BE THERE
BABYCAKES!!
Saturday, Nov. 9, 1985 • 8:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium • University of Kansas
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office, all CATS outlets
and through Dial-a-tic. $11 with KUID • 12.50 General admission
Produced by SUA Special Events and New West Presentations.
All seats reserved
WHAT WILL BETSY WEAR TO THE SHOW? OR DOES CUFF STAND HER UP? FIND OUT-NOV. 9TH!
(
SINCE 1889
Witches' brew Caldrons bubble, cymbals crash at concert for Halloween. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 47 (USPS 650-640)
Cloudy Details page 3.
Late data pressure coalitions
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
The numbers just don't match up. Coalition leaders say they may have recruited too few or too many candidates for some Student Senate seats because they didn't know how many seats would be available in each school until minutes before yesterday's 5 p.m. filing deadline.
"Right now we're walking a tightepo. "David Epstein, presidential candidate for Common Sense Coalition, said yesterday. "All this should have been done in September. You don't do the day of filling."
Senate seats are redistributed each year according to each school's enrollment.
David Day, chairman of the Elections Committee, said that according to Senate rules the committee had to supply only the enrollment figures for each school by the senators' filing deadline.
Coalition leaders, however, interpreted the rules to mean that the Elections Committee had to tell them the number of Senate seats in each school by the presidential filing discipline, which was Oct. 21, Epstein said.
Ruth Lichtwardt, vice presidential candidate for Chrysalis Coalition, said a tentative listing of seat distribution that was available in the Senate office Friday was based on unofficial University figures.
"It caused a few problems, but we've got it worked out" she said.
Epstein said Common Sense's problems were not yet worked out.
He said he couldn't recruit more candidates for some schools because the deadline had passed, and he would either have to ask some candidates to withdraw or run candidates against each other for the same seats in other schools.
Michael Foubert, vice chairman of the Elections Committee, said the figures on the list he submitted to the Senate office Thursday were based on updated enrollment figures.
He said some members of the Student Senate Executive Committee questioned the numbers because they were not based on the official 20th day enrollment figures submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents.
Foubert said he immediately made a new list based on the official figures, but it was not finished until a few minutes before the filing deadline.
The difference between Friday's list and the one compiled yesterday was that one seat was taken from the school of architecture and given to Nunemaker, leaving architecture with one seat and Nunemaker with 18 seats.
The list of seat distributions is still subject to approval of StudEx, which meets tomorrow.
Hurricane Juan strikes Southeast
From Kansan wires
NEW IBERIA, La. — Hurricane Juan, a surprising late-season storm, sank two ships, an off-shore oil rig and thrashed others with 85-mph wind and waves up to 20 feet high yesterday. At least three have been reported dead and four missing, and more than 146 people had to be rescued as a result of the offshore accidents.
Ashore, high water stranded hundreds of people, while thousands were told to evacuate.
Because the storm came so late in the season, many people paid little attention to warnings until Juan reached hurricane strength Sunday afternoon, and by then three days of rain and high tides already had flooded some homes and roads.
At least four tornadoes spun off by Juan damaged 50 houses, mobile homes and small businesses just north of Pensacola in the Florida Panhandle. Two people were slightly injured.
preparedness office said last night that about 2,000 residents in the state had been evacuated from their homes and that 2,000 were stranded by floodwaters.
And officials in Louisiana's emergency
Tides were reported 5 to 8 feet above normal along the coast. Gov. Edwin Edwards declared 13 parishes in a state of emergency, saying the heavy rains and tidal flooding had badly damaged the state's soybean and sugarcane crops.
In Arnaudville, La., John Broussard, 18, was electrically when he got out of a truck to move a utility pole downed by storm winds and block-ing the river. The Landry Parish sheriff's office said Rooney.
Before dawn, winds collapsed the legs of an offshore jackup oil rig, the Penrod 61. It smashed into another rig, the Penrod 60, 35 miles south of Leeville, sending 82 crewmen into the water. Several of the survivors, who were taken off the rig in a massive helicopter airlift, suffered broken bones and other injuries.
One man was drowned and 80 others scrambled to safety in rescue pods. Another
crewman was found alive floating in the water about 1:30 p.m. About 20 of the workers suffered broken bones and bruises.
The Penrod 61 sank after the collision. The other rig was damaged but remained upright, said Keith Owen, public affairs spokesman for Chevroon, lessee of the rigs.
Another death attributed to the storm was that of a hunter who drowned Sunday when he fell out of a boat, the St. Bernard Parish sherriff's office said.
"The force of the water coming through is widening the break," said Tardo, adding that he might have to order evacuation if flooding got worse.
Storm-driven water breached a canal level near the town of Galliano, prompting Lafourche Parish President Cyrus Tardo to advise about 5,000 people to leave their homes.
In the town of Lafitte, it turned streets into lakes and spilled over into a graveyard. When the mausoleums filled with water, sealed caskets popped open and bobbed out into the floodwaters.
As the storm edge westward along the coast and then stalled, sunshine appeared through partly cloudy skies over New Orleans around noon yesterday.
The Coast Guard reported that it and other agencies had rescued 146 people since Sunday afternoon.
They included 81 of the 82 workers who were forced to go overboard in "unsinkable" escape capsules, special 30-foot lifeboats, when the Penrod oil rig collided.
At 6 p.m. CST, the National Weather Service said the center of Juan was nearly stationary just offshore and south of Lake Charles at latitude 29.1 north and longitude 92.4 west. The storm was expected to continue to drift into the night and to weaken little since it was over water, the service said.
A windsurfer also was reported missing on Lake Pontchartrain, but authorities said yesterday afternoon that the search for the surfer had been suspended pending further developments.
300,000 fans celebrate World Champions get Royal treatment in Kansas City
WHAT COULD I GIVE YOU BETTER THAN THIS?
WHAT COULD
I GIVE YOU
BETTER THAN
THIS?
CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL IN THE ROAM
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
John Lechliter/KANSAN
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Santa makes a visit to the Royals' parade, holding a sign implying that he may have had a hand in the dramatic come-from-behind victory of the World Champion Kansas City Royals. Jack Ralston, Kansas City, Mo., was dressed as Santa at the parade yesterday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City gave its team the royal treatment as 300,000 fans rolled out the blue carpet for the World Champions yesterday afternoon.
Amid the contetti飞翕 above the crowd, a sign read, "Angels, Blue Jays, Cardinals. 3 Up, 3 Down." That it all said.
Residents of Kansas City and the surrounding area put Monday on hold and suspended their normal daily activities to attend the two-day meeting of the Royals' World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Marian Borchers, office manager of Risipd and Curtis, a Kansas City, Mo., law firm, said she and the rest of the office staff
persuaded their boss, John Rijsjord, to take the day off and attend the parade.
"Actually, they demanded the day off," Risjord said. "We had a big pot for the Series. Everybody bet on the Royals, but no one figured they'd score that many runs. So we took the money and put it into some pizza and some liquid refreshment."
They lounged on blankets that covered the grass while they munched on pizza and drank champagne.
Risjord said there was no way they were returning to work yesterday.
The parade, which began on Grand Avenue near Admiral Boulevard and ended with a pep
See PARADE, p. 5, col. 2
Rea
John Lechliter/KANSAN
John Lechliter/KANSAF KANSAS CITY, MO — Kansas City Royals pitcher Leibrandt receives a faceful of contenders as he nears the end of the parade honoring the World Champion Royals. The parade ended with a pep rally at the Liberty Memorial yesterday.
Spy gets life sentence in plea bargain
From Kansan wires
BALTIMORE — John Walker Jr., mastermind of one of the damaging ring spies since the Cold War will get life in prison as part of a deal with the government yesterday. The testimony for his role in saying for the Senate.
The principal beneficiary of the arrangement is 22-year-old Michael, who was subject to two life terms and that he had been convicted in a later trial.
The elder Walker, a retired naval communications expert, pleaded guilty to three counts of espionage, including a new indictment that accused him of 20 overt acts of spying between 1968 and 1985. Walker's son, Michael, pleaded guilty to five similar counts.
In return for a 25-year sentence for Michael Walker, the father and son agreed to cooperate fully with the government -- including testifying against Jerry Whitworth, another former Navy man, at his spy trial in San Francisco. That trial is scheduled for Jan. 13.
John Walker's lawyer, public defender Fred Bennett, said his client accepted a life term so that his son could someday be free.
"The reason we entered into this agreement is because John Walker has something of vital interest to this
The trial of the older Walker had been scheduled for yesterday, but the plea session was held instead.
"John Walker loves his son very
country," said Michael Schatzow, assistant U.S. attorney. "We need to know what has been broken and what needs to be fixed."
were exceptional circumstances in the Walker cases.
-Fred Bannett
public defender for John Walker
'John Walker loves his son very much. He is more concerned for his son's future than for his own. Michael will be out of jail before his 40th birthday.'
The agreement specified that the sentences, to be imposed later by U.S. District Judge Alexander Harvey II, will be two life terms plus three-year terms plus Walker and two 25-year terms plus three 10-year terms for Michael.
The sentences will be served concurrently, making John Walker eligible for parole in 10 years and his son in eight years and four months.
Harvey said he did not usually allow prosecutors and the defense to work out sentences, but that there
much," Bennett said. "He is more concerned for his son's future than for his own."
Bennett said Walker probably would spend the rest of his life behind bars. But, Bennett said, "Michael will be out of jail before his 40th birthday."
Under the agreement, the Walkers also will reveal complete details of their spying efforts so that the government can assess how damaging they were to America's naval
operations, particularly its sub marine network.
Although Harvey approved the deal, he will not sentence the Walkers until they cooperate with government inquiries into John Walker's actions. Hennett said sentencing could be conducted in four to six months.
A fourth member of the spy ring, John Walker's brother, Arthur, 50, also a retired Navy officer, was convicted in August of stealing secret documents his employer, a Virginia defense attorney. He is awaiting sentencing.
Investigators say John Walker and the ring members obtained information from the world's largest naval base in Norfolk, Va., and from Navy installations on the West Coast where Whitworth lives. They also say John Walker went to Tiewa and Hong Kong to meet Soviet contacts.
Officials have characterized the ring as the most damaging to U.S. security.
In addition to the jail sentences, John Walker, 48, faces more than $500,000 in fines, but will pay only $100 in court costs. The government dropped a pending income tax evasion case.
Dinosaur Days net museum thousands
About 40,000 people have flocked to Dyche Hall to step into the prehistoric past since Dinosaur Days opened Oct. 5 at the Museum of Natural History.
Admission figures show that the museum has taken in more than $70,000 from the exhibit. Dwiggs said final figures on how much the museum cleared would not be available until next week.
As of Sunday, 39,825 people — 17,331 adults and 22,244 children — from all over Kansas and Missouri had seen the exhibit, Cathy Dwigans, assistant director of membership today, and Kathryn Dwyer today. Today is the last day the exhibit will be shown at the University of Kansas.
By Sandra Crider Special to the Kansan
The museum charges $2 for children and $3 for adults. Special group rates are available for groups of 10 or more. Costs for the exhibit, labor, supplies, plants and wiring will decrease the intake substantially, Dwigans said.
About 13,700 school children from 334 scheduled groups from as far away as Hill City and Wichita had visited the exhibit.
"Sundays have been very big days," she said. The museum's biggest day was Oct. 20 when about 4,200 people stared into the eyes of the Jayhawk-like diatryma and heard the roar of the saber-toothed cat, both featured at the museum.
The Museum Shop has had a significant increase in sales because of best-selling items such as Dinosaur Days T-shirts, books and stickers, said Beverly Holmes, store manager.
The animated dinosaurs were seen in May at the Oklahoma State Fair, courtesy of the Stovall Museum of Science and History at the University of Oklahoma, before coming to KU.
Peter Tirrell, assistant director of the Stovall Museum, said their museum had cleared more than $16,000 after paying $23,000 to the suppliers of the dinosaurs. Dinamation of San Juan Capistrano, Calif., and after absorbing other costs.
2
Nation/World
University Dailv Kansan
News Briefs Museum not insured for stolen paintings
PARIS — Ten million dollars worth of Impressionist paintings stolen from the Marmottan Museum in a weekend heist were uninsured because of the high cost of premiums, officials at the museum's parent institution acknowledged yesterday.
Soviet granted leave
There are few clues to the identities of the five armed art thieves who held hostage 30 visitors and nine security guards.
HAMBURG, West Germany — Soviet officials have granted permission for Yelena Ponner, wife of scientist and dissident Andrei Sakharov, to leave the Soviet Union for up to three months for medical treatment, a West German newspaper said yesterday.
Sakharov has gone on hunger strikes to back his wife's demand for permission to go abroad.
Writers file law suit
Washington-In a lawsuit filed against the government yesterday in U.S. District Court, Norman Mailer, Arthur Miller and other literary figures challenged a 1952 act that permits the government to exclude from the United States anyone who advocates communism.
Whale circles back
PITTSBURG, Calif. — Humphrey the humpback whale, who has become a West Coast celebrity of sorts, again outmaneuvered his would-be rescuers and circled back upriver away from the Pacific Ocean yesterday.
Exasperated marine biologists temporarily suspended efforts to coax the whale toward the Golden Gate bridge and out of the water. The species wandered more than two weeks ago on a migratory side trip.
"We will not be herding him today. We will tag and monitor him, but we will not push him anywhere," said rescue team spokesman Mitchell Ryan. "We need to regroup."
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985
From Kansan wires.
Peres' peace proposal endorsed
JERUSALEM — Israel's parliament gave Prime Minister Shimon Peres an overwhelming vote of confidence shioned and approved by 68-10 an endorsement of his U.N. proposal for peace talks with Jordan and an end to a state of war.
From Kansan wires
Peres came under fire from right-wing Cabinet ministers over his speech to the United Nations last week. He called for peace talks with Jordan by year's end and a lifting of a state of war that has existed between the two nations since Israel was formed in 1948.
The Knesset, Israel's parliament, voted 68 to 10 with 10 abstentions to approve his peace initiative.
He is closely identified with Industry Minister Ariel Sharon, a leading Peres critic within the government.
Peres indicated willingness in that speech to consider an international conference involving the Palestinian people, and he reported his relations with Israel. The Israeli position previously had been firm opposition to such a conference.
Only one member of a party in the ruling coalition revolted against the leadership and opposed Peres - David Magen of the right-wing Lukid bloc.
The no-confidence vote was forced by the ultranationalist Tehiya Party, which has just five deputies in the 120-member Israeli parliament and opposes giving up any Israeli-occupied Arab territory in return for peace. Israel seized the West Bank, the Gaza Strip and the Golan Heights in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war and annexed the Golan Heights in 1981.
Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who heads the Likibud loc, had urged the Likid to endure Peres' speech, although it lacked "precisely what we would have said."
"We have no reason to bring down the government because of this statement," he told a party caucus. The Likud bloc and its rival, the Labor alignment, came together in a coalition government after 1984 elections resulted in a parliamentary stalemate.
Peres' U.N. speech was interpreted as suggesting the Soviet Union, as a permanent member
of the Security Council, be included in an international conference on Middle East peace - a key demand of Arab countries.
But in his Knesset address yesterday, Peres appeared to close the door on Soviet participation.
He said any such international forum could not include nations that did not maintain diplomatic relations with Israel, which would rule out the Soviet Union.
He also said, "Peace talks can only include delegates who support peace and peace talks without preconditions. This automatically rules out the PLO." Peres did not explicitly exclude the Palestine Liberation Organization in his U.N. speech.
"The international forum under discussion can be limited, for example, to a Jordanian-Israeli or Jordanian-Palestinian-Israeli meeting without the participation of the United States." Peres said.
"I call on the Palestinians not to be led astray by the glitter of terrorism, and to seize the chance for a fair and realistic solution."
U.S. troops investigated
United Press International
SYRACUSE, Sicily — Investigators yesterday studied a police report to determine whether U.S. troops broke Italian law during a tense stand-off with Italian forces this month over who would take custody of the hijackers of the Achille Lauro.
Syracuse prosecutors were studying the highly detailed report, prepared by Carabinieri paramilitary police, on the events that occurred after four U.S. jet fighters forced an Egyptian plane to crash near Syracuse at the joint U.S.-Italian NATO base at Sigüenza outside Catazza, Sicily.
Mike Canning, U.S. Embassy spokesman, said U.S. officials had not been notified of the investigation.
The Sicilian investigation also sought to detail events leading to Italy's detention of the four Palestinians, who killed American Leon Khlighoffer, 69, during the two-day hijacking of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro.
"Until some definite information is provided by an Italian court, we would have no comment," Canning said.
The stand-off could form the basis for charges against U.S. troops, judicial experts said.
S. African meetings halted
From Kansan wires
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Authorities banned meetings of 102 anti-apartheid groups yesterday in Cape Town, where a white farmer, trucking his vegetables to market, fired into a crowd of mixed-race youths and killed one person.
Also yesterday, South Africa completed its first 100 days under a state of emergency, with the death rate from rioting more than double that of earlier months.
The dead include 14 black policemen and one white soldier, as well as several black community councillors, regarded by black militants as having sold out to the white regime.
were killed by other blacks, mainly because they were suspected of being collaborators and informers, while about two-thirds were shot by police in the continuing violence.
The government said about one-third of the victims
A total of 334 people have been killed in the 100 days of the emergency, a rate of 3.34 per day, according to the South African Institute of Race Relations. That compares with 509 people who died in the preceding 323 days, a rate of 1.54 per day – between Sept. 18, 1984, and the beginning of the emergency decree, the institute's record show.
Jennifer Shindler, a researcher at the institute, said the figures were based on press clippings and police reports. She also said that 845 people have been killed in South Africa's racial violence since mid-1984.
Officials question Soviet sailor
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — A Navy sailor who jumped ship in the Mississippi River, only to be returned to his vessel because U.S. officials could not understand him, was moved to a Coast Guard cutter yesterday for interviews to determine whether he wants to defect.
The sailor, Miroslav Medvid, was taken aboard the cutter for the interview about 6 p.m. EST, accompanied by Soviet representatives under an agreement reached between the two nations earlier in the day, State Department spokeswoman Anita' Stockman said in Washington.
U. S. authorities earlier boarded the Soviet vessel to meet Medvid and examine him. He was found to have an injury on his left arm but there was no indication he was drugged, a State Department spokesman said. Still, the Americans demanded that he be interviewed in a non-threatening environment, the spokesman said.
he wanted to defect. The agents thought he was a stowaway.
On Friday, Medvid jumped from the 102,000-ton grain ship M. V. Marshal Konyev, anchored at Belle Chasse 10 miles downriver from New Orleans on Friday. He swam ashore but was returned screaming by Border Patrol agents who did not understand his Russian when he said
On the way, Medvid jumped out of the crewboat and tried to swim back to shore but he was recaptured and held until Russian agents could retrieve him.
State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said the M.V. Marshal Konyev would be permitted to leave "when we have satisfied ourselves about the individual's intentions."
As for Medvid, Kalb said, "When we hear the free expression (of his desires), a decision will be made as to the next step."
Peace talks with Israel discussed
The Associated Press
AMMAN, Jordan — King Hussein and PLO chairman Yasser Arafat met yesterday to reassess their relationship and the future of their faltering joint bid to make peace with Israel.
Arafat and eight other top officials of the Palestine Liberation Organization went to the royal palace for meetings with Hussein, who told reporters last week that he was reconsidering his relations with the PLO after a new cycle of violence and diplomatic setbacks.
The king also had said it was up to the Palestinian people 'to decide whether the PLO should continue to represent them.
However, Arafat's chief military deputy, Khalil Wazir, told reporters he believed everything would be solved after the meeting with Hussein. Wazir, who is also known as Abu Qasim, is one of the key seals and Arafat signed Feb. 11 to pursue a joint negotiating strategy would not be affected.
Hussein told a news conference last Thursday he was reasless the entire situation of his relations with the PLO in the light of recent events.
Those include the Sept. 25 slaying by PLO guerrillas of three Israelis aboard a yacht in Cyprus, Israel's retaliatory bombing of PLO headquarters in Tunis on Oct. 1 and the killing of an American passenger aboard an Italian cruise ship hijacked by Palestinian gunmen.
Efforts to involve the United States, a critical player in the plan, have been stymied in part by PLO refusal to recognize two United Nations resolutions that imply recognition of Israel but fail to mention Palestinian rights to a state.
Prime Minister Shimon Peres of Israel hinted last week he would make concessions on the demand for an international conference if Jordan would drop its insistence on including the PLO in any peace settlement between Israel and Jordan.
But he told the Israeli Parliament yesterday that "no international forum can replace direct negotiations" and said that "automatically excludes" the PLO.
FALL IN FOR SAVINGS EXCLUSIVELY FROM MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE
For Men
100% cotton pinpoint press shirts reg. $29.50 for one week only
$24.50
khaki slacks pleated
& plain front
reg. $27.50 & 29.50
for one week only
$22.50-$24.50
Nautica fall jackets (a selected group)
reg. $70-$75 for one week only $60-$65
Hours
M.T-W-F.Sat
9:30-6:00
Thar. 9:30-6:30
Sun. Nndn. 5 p.m.
For Women
corduroy walking shorts reg. $38.50-$44 for one week only $32-$34
wool flannel walking shorts reg. $58 for one week only $46.50
drill cloth
khaki & denim skirts
(a selected group with sewn down pleats)
reg. $48
for one week only
$39
MISTER
GIVY
920 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
842-2700
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Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985
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Campus/Area
News Briefs
Lawrence teen faces court appearance
Mark R. Maas, 19, Lawrence,
had his first appearance in
Douglas County District Court at
4 p.m. yesterday on charges of
aggravated kidnapping, agg-
graved burglary, aggravated
assault, and making a terroristic
threat.
On Oct. 8, Maas was alleged to have held a gun on the girl and to have threatened to shoot her and himself.
Mass, who shot himself Oct. 21 when a Lawrence police officer attempted to arrest him, was released from the University of Kansas Medical Center and booked into the Douglas County jail Saturday afternoon.
A preliminary date was set for 3:30 p.m. Nov, 6, and Maas was returned to custody on $140,000 bond.
The charges against Maas stem from incidents involving a 15-year-old rural Baldwin girl.
On Oct. 20, Maas allegedly entered the girl's home, forced her at gunpoint to leave in his car, then raped her.
Student reports rape
A 22-year-old KU student told police yesterday she was kidnapped and raped between 6:30 p.m. Friday and 10 p.m. Saturday by three men who had offered her a ride home from work Friday evening.
The woman told police that after she had gotten into the pickup truck, the men asked her for money. According to police, the woman said she and the three men stopped at a faculty member's house where she obtained $2,000, which the men took from her.
She said the men then tied her to up, blindfolded her and took her to a barn outside town. police said
University Daily Kansan
Girl reports rape
Police are investigating the incident.
A 15-year-old Lawrence girl told police she was raped early Sunday morning near the Kaw River Second. Street bridge, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The girl told police she was walking across the bridge toward downtown when a man grabbed her from behind and threw her to the rocks below the north end of the bridge.
She said the man jumped over the side of the bridge and raped her, police said.
The man left in a white pickup truck, and the girl was taken to the police station by a passing motorist, police said.
Police are looking for a Native American man in his early 20s.
Weather
Today will be cloudy, with a high in the mid 60s. Winds will be out of the northeast at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. The low will be in the lower 40s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny, with a high in the mid 60s.
From staff and wire reports.
Because of incorrect information supplied to the Kansan, a story in yesterday's paper reported the wrong birthdate for a KU student who died. Brian E. Lucas was born Aug. 15, 1966.
Correction
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Council receives donations
Donations for the Emergency Service Council came flooding in this week to help Lawrence residents and KU students pay their bills.
"The Lawrence community always comes through when we tell them we need help." Lillian Sidlow, treasurer of the council, said yesterday. "We have a wonderful response to the publicity we've had."
The council, which has been unable to assist Lawrence residents and KU students since the beginning of October, received $5,633 in donations and organizations in the last week. Suddqain said.
The largest contribution was $875, with most ranging from $10 to $300, she said.
The volunteer organization, which meets once a week to screen applications and allocate money for emergencies, enables more than 1,000 residents each year to pay for utilities and shelter.
The organization, which went broke at the beginning of October, now will be able to assist residents for several weeks, she said.
"Because of the nature of what we do, we seem to go through money pretty fast." 'Sudlow said.' "If you don't, you're out of luck."
"It would be nice if we had a more steady input. We depend on donations."
Contributions from churches, organizations and individuals finance the council. In addition, the council sponsors fund raises.
A bake sale is planned from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 23 at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St.
The Rev. Jimmy Cobb, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church and head of the council's executive board, said, "I'm pleased to see the response, especially in light of such shock notice.
"We will need more donations to finish out the year, but those will be coming."
it takes $500 to help five or six people. The most anyone can receive at one time is $100. The maximum anyone can receive for the year is $200.
Shortage of funds will be an unending problem, mainly because of government cutbacks. Cobb said. Over the next several years, help for people will have to come from within the community
"We only deal with people who have exhausted all other avenues of assistance," Cobb said. "And we don't give cash to anybody. Instead we deal directly with the utility vendors or landlords."
Spiders' spinning sticks students
Webs numerous during early fall
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
Students would probably expect a spiderweb to get stuck to their faces in the attics of their favorite haunted houses, but not while walking down Jayhawk Boulevard.
The source of the spiderwebs seen floating across fields near Lawrence or getting caught on car antennas, tree limbs and across students faces on campus are newborn spiders. These spiderlings use the webs to travel from place to place, Robert Beer, professor of entomology, said yesterday.
Entomologists call the spiders' peculiar means of travel "ballooning."
Spiders balloon from their birth place because the tree or area they live in does not provide enough
'On a windy day, the spiders can easily travel from state to state, especially if they get caught in an updraft. But on a day like today, with no wind, they'll be traveling from tree to tree.'
prey and cannot support the 200 to 300 spiderlings that are usually hatched at one time.
The spiderlings climb to the top of a grass stalk or end of a tree branch and then release their silk into the wind. Eventually a gust of wind catchs the thread tugging the蜘蛛ing into the air, Beer said.
- Robert Beer
Scientists have observed spiders floating not only across the grasslands of Kansas, but also at
professor of entomology
altitudes of more than 25,000 feet and over the North and South poles, he said.
"On a windy day, the spiders can easily travel from state to state, especially if they get caught in an updraft," he said. "But on a day like today, with no wind, they'll be traveling from tree to tree."
Beer said students have been bombarding him with questions concerning the webs and spiders in general because they are
numerous in the early fall. Spiders use the wind to move throughout the spring and summer, but the long webs are more noticeable in the fall because spiderlings have begun to hatch.
The spiders will spend the winter in the spiderling stage wherever they land. Next spring they will start to grow again and mate at their end, producing the next generation of balloonists. Beer said.
The kind of silk a spider uses for ballooning is lighter, drier and stronger than spiders use for forming webs, which is sticky to catch prey, he said.
Tax board continues alum case
The hearing is set for 10 a.m. in the State Office Building in Topeka, said Linda Terrill, the counsel.
The State Board of Tax Appeals will hear new evidence and arguments Thursday on the tax status of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, the general counsel for the board said yesterday.
By a Kansan reporter
Brad Smoot, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Alumni Association, filed a motion Oct. 18 that requested a rehearing before the board to change the association is exempt from personal property and real estate taxes.
Smoot said recently that a rehearing would give the board another opportunity to look at the law and the facts.
In a 3-2 decision in September, the board denied the Alumni Association of Douglas County property tax exemption, saying the association wasn't a true alumni association because its membership was not restricted to alumni, and therefore didn't meet statutory requirements
Med Center ophthalmologist eyes use of lasers
If the Alumni Association is denied tax exempt status in Douglas County, it would be required to pay nearly $65,000 in taxes for 1984 in addition to taxes for 1985 and the following years.
The first half of the $65,000 was paid under protest in December 1984.
According to state law, buildings that aren't on state property do not receive tax exempt status unless they are used for religious or educational purposes.
The Alumni Association, which has been operating for more than 100 years, moved into the Adams Alumni Center, 1268 Oread Ave. in June 1983.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - Lasers have revolutionized eye care, and the University of Kansas Medical Center is keeping abreast of the advances, an ophthalmologist at the Med Center says.
Argon, krypton and organic dye lasers are used in retinal treatment, Mainster said. The krypton laser produces red light, the argon laser produces blue-green light and the dye laser can produce a wide range of
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Martin Mainster, professor of ophthalmology, said yesterday that there were three general applications for lasers in ophthalmology. One use involves treatment of the retina, the film on the back of the eye that receives light rays.
colors.
"It it a very flexible system which allows you to select whichever wavelength is going to be most appropriate for the patient's retinal problem."
About a month ago, the Med Center received the first production model of the system manufactured in the United States, Mainster said. He said 10-15 models were delivered elsewhere.
One problem in diabetes is the formation of fragile new blood vessels in the retina, Mainter said.
"With our dye laser system here, we can get blue plus green, green only, yellow, orange or red with a single unit," he said.
The dye, argon and krypton lasers treat diabetic retinopathy but are not used.
"What you do with that is make a series of laser burns in the periphery of the retina," he said. "That causes the new vessels to regress and prevents bleeding."
Lasers also are used to treat opacified capsules, more commonly known as secondary cataracts.
In primary cataract surgery, the front part of the cloudy lens in the eye is removed, along with cloudy protein material. This leaves the back intact to serve as a scaffold for an implanted plastic lens.
Mainster, who has a doctorate in theoretical physics as well as a medical degree, was involved with developing clinical laser equipment at the Retina Foundation at Harvard Medical School. Boston. He brought his work to the Med Center six months ago.
Occasionally, the membrane remaining from the original lens becomes opaque, creating a "secondary" cataract.
In the past, an ophthalmologist had to cut that membrane with a needle knife in the operating room.
Now, however, a YAG laser can be used to make an incision in the membrane. Mainster said it takes about 15 minutes in the ophthalmologist's office.
"The nice thing about that," he said, "is that this is a noninvasive procedure, so there's no danger of infection."
The YAG laser also is used to treat angle closure glaucoma.
Angle closure glaucoma occurs when the angle between the cornea (the transparent tissue covering the front of the eye) and the iris (the colored part of the eye) is so narrow that fluid produced in the eye cannot drain properly.
The build-up of fluid causes the pressure inside the eye to increase. If it isn't treated, the pressure can cause damage to the optic nerve — the nerve that lets the brain know what the eye is seeing.
Laser treatment of the condition is called an iridotomy.
"What you do is shine a laser beam through the eye and make a hole in the iris," Mainster said.
Fluid then can pass freely from behind the iris.
Although the Food and Drug Administration has not approved YAG lasers for iridotomies yet, Mainster predicted that they would be widely used soon.
Macabre melodies Orchestra to present eerie night of Halloween hits
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Watch out for witches, ghosts and skeletons when the University Symphony Orchestra performs its Halloween Concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Zuohuang Chen, conductor of the orchestra, said recently that he and the 80 orchestra members would dress in costumes and perform special music for Halloween.
"The music is lighthearted and should be fun and entertaining," Chen said. "I hope it becomes a tradition."
The concert is free and open to the public. Chen, associate professor of orchestral ac
"They're kind of going whole-hog to make an occasion of it rather than a normal stuffy occasion with tuxedos," said Keith Branson, Higginsville, Md., doctor student in organ, who composed "Things That Go Bump in the Night" for the concert opening.
tivities, will conduct Berloz's "The Procession to the Scaffold," and each of his doctoral conducting students will direct one musical selection. One piece, composed by a KU student especially for the opening, will be directed by an "invisible conductor."
"Chen told me that he needed a piece to open the concert that was relatively short and in the mood of the concert," Branson said. "So I composed a short piece of music. It's sort of
spooky and has some bizarre things going on with unusual sounds, but it's a little playful, too."
Greg Clemons, Lawrence doctoral student in music education, said the concert would become a tradition. Clemons, a former band director and assistant director for the University Wind Ensemble, will conduct the "Sabre Dance" from Kathakhurstian's "Gavey Ballet."
"Iimagine an Armenian soldier carrying a saber who involves himself in a dance that continually grows faster and faster and more frantic and more agitated toward the end." Clemons said. "It is standard orchestral repertoire but lighter and more entertaining."
The other music will include Saint-Saens
"Dance Macabre," conducted by Colin Holman, Basingstoke, England, graduate student; two movements from Grieg's "Peer Gyn Suite, No. 1." conducted by Joe Brashier, Clinton graduate student; and Mussorgsky's "Night on Bald Mountain," conducted by Jay Jackson, Lawrence graduate student.
Chen promised treats for people who arrived at the Ballroom by 7:30 p.m.
"The concert is kind of in the style of a Boston Pops concert." Clemons said. "It should help attract a larger audience and people can see that an evening with the University Symphony Orchestra is not as straight-laced and boring as they might think it would be."
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985
No one is pleased.
That is all that seems clear when one considers the state of malpractice insurance for the University of Kansas Medical Center's 350 residents.
It all started innocently enough during the 1985 session of the Kansas Legislature, when lawmakers wanted to find a way to save the state money on the Med Center's malpractice insurance.
But because of pressure from medical interests and some seemingly hasty work, legislators got a law no one seems pleased with and something the Med Center never asked for.
In fiscal year 1983, the University paid $257,000 for malpractice insurance for residents, who are licensed physicians returning to school for more training. The cost could jump to $1.7 million in fiscal 1986.
Expensive solutions
The Med Center, by law, now becomes an insurance company for its residents. It does
not have to pay premiums, but it must pay claims in case of a lawsuit.
It is as if the Med Center is operating a lottery without having anyone pay for the tickets — it does not raise money, but it must provide the jackpot.
The Kansas Board of Regents recently voted to recommend two solutions, to go back to the way things were, or keep the law and find some money from the State Health Care Stabilization Fund, which supplements malpractice insurance for Kansas doctors.
But these solutions still would leave the Med Center facing increasing insurance costs, or leave it begging for the funds to pay off possible claims. A better solution probably exists.
But finding that solution may be as difficult as trying to pin down a reason for rising malpractice insurance costs.
Farrakhan's racist rhetoric becomes more obvious with each speech he gives in a large city.
Drawing huge audiences in Washington, D.C., Los Angeles and New York City in the past few months, Farrakhan has sharpened his anti-Semitic attacks.
Farrakhan's racism
When Louis Farrakhan of the Nation of Islam spoke at the University of Kansas last semester, he managed to convince most of his audience that he was not a racist.
Jews are the enemies, Farrakhan tells his growing number of followers who stomp and scream agreement at his sneeches.
Farrakhan's greatest attraction seems to be the hope he offers to black America by preaching economic self-sufficiency. His descriptions of a strong black economic system are the words many blacks want to hear.
But since Farrakhan's visit to the University, he has made that assertion difficult to believe.
Although some of what Farrakhan says sounds good, his blatant anti-Semitism undermines the positive in his message.
Farrakhan has compared himself to Jesus and Martin Luther King Jr. Those over-extended comparisons ignore his message of hate.
"I am your last chance, America. You killed your last black leader when you killed Martin Luther King Jr," Farrakhan said at his Madison Square Garden speech this month. "I am your last chance, too. Jews!"
Farrakhan is a demagogue who feeds the climate of hate and suspicion while appealing to the legitimate needs of a struggling group.
These ravings prove that no group holds a monopoly on racism. Anyone can gain political heights by making scapegoats of members of ethnic or religious minorities.
There's no reason to tolerate his racist spoutings just because they come from the mouth of a black.
It's a case of too little and too late.
Italian prosecutors issued a warrant Sunday for the arrest of Mohammed Abbas, the Palestinian leader now charged with masterminding the hijacking of the Achille Lauro cruise ship. Abbas, unfortunately, is no longer in Italy.
Too little, too late
They remain in Italian custody. But Abbas, who U.S. officials wanted held until his role in the blacking could be determined, was released and allowed to fly to Yugoslavia.
In fact, Italian authorities haven't a clue as to where Abbas can be found. Swearing out a warrant for his arrest won't do much to bring him to justice.
Abbas was aboard the Egyptian airliner U.S. jets forced to land in Sicily. The airliner also carried the four hijackers who commandeered the Achille
Lauro and killed an American passenger.
Italy justified the release by saying Abbas had diplomatic immunity. More important, Bettino Craxi, the Italian premier, did not wish to jeopardize his government's close relations with his Arab neighbors across the Mediterranean.
Perhaps Italian prosecutors did not have enough evidence at the time to arrest Abbas. They do now — now that it is too late.
Rob Karwath
Editor
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John Hanna Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial editor
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Campus editor
Susanne Shaw
General manager, news adviser
Brett McCabe Sue Johnson
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The Kansan reserves the right to reedit or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuaffer-Fint Hall.
**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.
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60045, 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., 60044. In Douglas County, mail subscriptions cost $1 for six months and $2 a week. Subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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Staffer-Fink Hall. Lawrence, Kan., 60454
AND ON OUR FORTH ANNIVERSARY...
The low comedy in deregulation
This was a scene from a secondate adventure flick. The good guy eludes the bad guys in a big international airport. He slips to the darker reaches of the terminal and strolls up to the gate of a commuter carrier. He buys a ticket for Santa Barbara, Calif., just as the flight is to depart.
Aboard the aircraft, 10 passengers strap themselves into the little turboprop airplane and prepare for a bumpy ride down the Pacific coast. An instant before the hatch is to be shut, the airline counter clerk reappears.
"Ladies and gentlemen," says the clerk, "I am sorry, but we will have to ask you to leave the aircraft." Our man on the lam looks around in a panic, wondering has gone awry. The clerk goes on to explain: "It seems our aircraft today has been overdueed. We must either remove the extra fuel or reduce our passenger load."
With that, the passengers stumble off the Handley Page and back into the terminal.
From there, they witness the comedy of how a fledgling airline, struggling for a place in the new,
A. D. SANE
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
Oakland Tribune
deregulated marketplace, deals with a crisis.
If indeed our imaginary movie hero's fate had hung on how well this little airline did its job that day, his goose would have been cooked.
Small airlines are proliferating in our air corridors today, great news for the free market, but a mixed blessing for the traveling public. Indeed, given recent reports on the shaky condition of the inspection proxies at Federal Airways, there is much about which to be concerned.
Hered back into the terminal, we passengers watched the Laurel and Hardy routine unfold. For about the first 10 minutes, the airline personnel held a planeside conference on the crisis. It was clear no one had the
What happened to that flight to Santa Barbara helps illustrate some of the problems.
Soon an airport maintenance truck arrived and a senior janitor handed the airline people two 5-gallon mop buckets. One fellow placed the buckets dead center under the aircraft, about where you would put the pail if you were about to milk Bessie the cow.
Unfortunately, an airplane has a much less revealing anatomy than a cow where such matters are concerned. Not one of the airline personnel, cockpit crew included, had the first notion of how to milk an overfueled Handley Page.
vaguest idea of what to do.
One fellow marched to and fro with a flashlight. He poked the light half-heartedly at the underbelly to no particular avail. The airline staff members could come to no consensus as to how to proceed or where the relevant anatomy was.
Even if they found the right valve, the job of removing 2,500 pounds of excess fuel in 5-gallon increments figured to take a long time.
Finally reaching that conclusion, the airline staff shifted tactics and decided, after excruciating public deliberations, half of us would go on
that flight and the others on a later flight on a different airline.
This comedy of errors fits into a national picture. It would not be a true reflection of all young and struggling companies, but it is true of too many.
Last year, the FAA conducted intensive, "white glove" inspections of 327 airlines. It found inexperience and slipsoid practices to be common among the smaller carriers.
Although it is true one of the largest carriers — American Airlines, received the biggest fine in history from the investigation — the news was nonetheless most distressing among the smaller carriers.
U. S. News & World Report, in a summary of the agency's findings, said, "The fear is that smaller airlines are tempted to skimp on safety in their scramble to survive." The same report followed-up inspections by the FAA are the same ones that show up later in the accident reports."
Given the growth of the post-
deregulation industry, the FAA is
scrambling to keep pace. The good
news is that competition has come to
the airline industry. The bad news is
we're still not sure of the full price.
U.S. racism behind apartheid stance
There is a current debate about whether U.S. corporations should stop doing business in South Africa, Opponents of divestment say they agree that apartheid is wrong, but disagree about the solution for ending South Africa's racist system.
I am puzzled that divestment should be a controversial issue. The U.S. purports to stand for freedom, human rights and equality, yet we hink that diversity of diversity from the slavery of the South African people.
It disturbs me to read columns, such as the one by Victor Goodpasture in the Oct. 11 Kansas. These right-wing conservatives make flowery speeches about people struggling to be free in the Soviet Union and all over the world. In the same breath they say that Russia is behind the South African divestment movement.
Don't the South African blacks count as people who yearn and deserve to be free? Living in the U.S.S.R., no matter how harsh it may be, is still a picnic compared to being a black in South Africa.
Conservatives seem to believe that communism is the only evil. They distinguish between human rights abuses in communist countries such as China, the Soviet Union and Poland, and the atrocities in Chile, the Phillinines and South Africa.
Those atrocities are excused by the
U. S. government because the countries do not call themselves communists. What blatant hypocrisy! We are also hypocritical to put economic sanctions on Poland and Nicaragua, but continue to have U.S. businesses in South Africa.
I do concede that the Soviets support the South African blacks' struggle for freedom in South Africa. And I am not naive enough to think that they are motivated by a concern for human rights. They see South Africa as a strategic area.
But their stance on South Africa happens to be correct. If we don't follow suit, we can bet that South Africa will become a communist nation (not the blocs prevail against the racist apartheid regime.
Why then are we having such a difficult time making the right decision? Conservatives say that the United States is hypocritical to fight for blacks in South Africa when we still have racism in our own country. Without realizing it they've exposed themselves.
A black South African government will remember who its friends were during their struggle. Therefore it is prudent as well as morally right.
Americans are divided on divestment because those being oppressed are black. Look at what the Rengan administration has done to set back
Guest Shot
Kirstin Myers
10
civil rights for blacks in the last five years.
His economic policies have helped reduce white unemployment and infant mortality rates, while those of blacks remain high. We could say these are indirect and unintentional results of President Reagan's policies. But some of his other actions are harder to explain.
Reagan supports tax-exemption and federal funding for segregated colleges. But it is opposed to extending the Voting Rights Act, which removes barriers that kept minorities from exercising their right to vote.
Worse, Reagan has appointed people who are against civil rights and affirmative action to the positions responsible for enforcing this nation's civil rights laws.
If some still doubt that Reagan is racist, his actions and statements regarding South Africa should convince us. Ed Rollings, his former campaign manager, is a paid lobbyist for the South African government.
Reagan himself has made ludicrous statements, saying that segregation has been virtually eliminated in South Africa and that recent waves of police violence were provoked by blacks killing other blacks.
Reagan also backed Jerry Falwell after Falwell called Desmond Tutu, black South African leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner, a phony. How are we supposed to act morally and responsibly as a nation when our own president uses virulent anticommunist rhetoric to distract us from the racist exploitation of the South African people by American business.
Finally we must ask ourselves why few have the courage to admit that our beloved president is an uninformed bigot. The reason is that he has brought out the prejudice that exists in all of us, and he has made discrimination acceptable. This is why many people feel comfortable defending our involvement in the worst, most oppressive regime on this earth.
We are all involved at this University, too, because of our ties to South Africa through the investments of the Kansas University Endowment Association. If whites were being oppressed by blacks in South Africa, wouldn't our attitudes be completely different?
Mailbox
Checking Uzi prices
Your "Verbatim" column in the Oct. 21 Kansan contained what appeared to be a gross distortion of reality. Professor Felix Moos was reported as saying, "An Uzi, a standard small arms weapon which you can buy in Lawrence, Kansas, for $150 to $200, is cheap and can cut an opponent in half."
I did some checking at one of the local gun shops. The retail price for a semi-automatic Uzi is $647. The public cannot buy automatic weapons in the United States — only people with special licenses, which are not easy to get.
But Moes obviously was referring to an automatic. Was he thinking of Lawrence's world-famous arms market? (Is the city getting desperate after Culture Farms?)
But seriously, an automatic would cost more than a semi-automatic, and anything sold on the black market could cost a lot more than in the stores.
Unless some very stupid gun thieves are pedaling stolen Uzi's for a fraction of what they're worth ($1,000 to $2,000) the only people who will sell you an automatic Uzi for $200 — in Lawrence or anywhere else — are the secret police. I think Moos and/or the Kansan are giving people the
Ed Stamm Lawrence resident
false impression that one can easily obtain automatic weapons at low cost.
This article was just another example of the creation, intentional or not, of anti-terrorist hysteria aimed at increasing the police powers of our government.
Not so. Only the well-established terrorists (the world's governments) can get automatic weapons easily and cheaply. They buy them in bulk, from factories using exploited labor, because they've extorted from their sublets.
Littering fans
I was appalled as I glanced toward stately M. Oread at the end of the K-State game Saturday and noted that the beautiful, grassy hillside was absolutely littered with debris.
As a paying spectator and supporter of KU football, it made me wonder about the "fans" who sit on the hill, watch the game without making any contribution toward the athletic program and then leave such a large portion of their grounds keepers to clean up. We don't need that kind of "fans."
Polly Bales Logan, Kansas.
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Parade
Continued from p.1
rally at the Liberty Memorial, was briefly interrupted by five small fires caused by burning confetti that covered the streets and cars. The fires caused no injuries.
Strings of blue and white balloons strung over Kessler Street became arches of triumph for the antique and classic vehicles that carried the Royals players, owners and officials.
Fans went out on the limbs of trees that lined both sides of Kessler Road to catch a glimpse of the players.
"This only happens in well, in not a lifetime, but once in several years," said Lori Stuckey, Cupertino, Calif., junior.
Stuckey said the parade wasn't
entirely unique to her because she attended the celebration for the San Francisco 49ers when they won the 1985 Super Bowl.
Stuckey and her friends, who are also KU students, decided to attend the parade rather than go to Monday's classes. They said they had watched the Series and had no doubt that the Royals would prevail.
Well, almost no doubt, one of her friends said.
Ann Kaplan, Overland Park junior, said she thought the Cardinals had lost their cool in Game 7 of the Series.
"And I hope they're embarrassed about it," she said.
Just before 2 p.m., Mike Lyons, known as "Mad Mike" to KU sports fans, announced that the championship caravan was approaching 26th Street and Memorial Drive. He led the crowd in chanting "The Royals Are Number One!" as the team members approached.
When all of the players had traversed the confetti-filled parade route to the Memorial, the rally began. Royals' radio announcer Denny Trease introduced Mayor Richard L. Berkley and the Royals' players and staff, who
Manager Dick Howser began the Royals' speechmaking by saying, "We appreciate the support not only in a championship season, but every year. We think we have the greatest fans in baseball, and we know we've got the best team right now, so just keep showing up."
made brief speeches to the large crowd.
All-Star third baseman George Brett also praised the fans.
"I want to thank all of you good people for your tremendous support," he said. "I want to thank the front office and management for what we do on us, thank Dick Howser for his own style of managing."
Perhaps the most popular
speaker was Bret Saberhagen, the World Series' Most Valuable Player and possible American League Cy Young award winner. Saberhagen's smile beamed, and he wore a gold paper crown as he rode through the parade.
"I want to thank everybody," he said when his turn to speak came. "If it wasn't for the 25 guys on this team, I wouldn't have the MVP award. It took 25 guys to get there and 25 guys to win it."
Before, during and after the parade, vendors eager to capitalize on the frenzy of fans peddled their wares along the city streets.
Glenn Brown, Easthampton Mass., ran a stand at the corner of
Kessler Road and Memorial Drive. People huddled around the table that was full of World Series and American League Championship Series mementos.
Some of the souvenir were marked down to move fast; the Cardinal stuff.
Brown said that after the Cardinals took a three-game-to-one lead in the Series, production began on pennants and buttons that proclaimed the Cardinals as World Champs.
"They'll be collectors' items in a year," he said. "I have a pennant from last year that shows the wrong team as champs that I paid $1 for and now it's worth $10."
Ship Your Packages With Us
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842-3413
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Our family has been blessed with a new baby girl Teal McKim Meyer
To celebrate our new arrival, bring in this coupon and for a limited time only we'll take...
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985
Burge remodels new office space
Rv Jill White
Of the Kansan staff
A $153,000 remodeling and expansion project for level one of Burge Union, which started two weeks ago, will be completed by February, James Long, director of the Kansas and Burge unions, said yesterday.
The project includes new offices for the University Placement Center and expansion of Legal Services. The first floor of the Burge Union
The remodeling will also include a new vending area and new offices and storage space for Wilderness Discovery, the Student Union Activities outdoor camping center. Long said.
"When the building was originally constructed, portions of level one were never completed," Long said. "Offices were located there temporarily, but then the opportunity came along to renovate, and a survey was conducted to determine the need."
He said the survey was conducted a year and a half ago, and consisted of 2,800 questionnaires to students, faculty and staff. The planning took about a year, and members of the placement services staff and staff from SUA and Legal Services submitted remodeling proposals. The B.A. Green Construction Co., 1207 Iowa St., was awarded the contract for phase one of the renovation.
Phases two and three include the addition of meeting areas on level three as well as a television viewing area and three private dining areas, similar to the alcoves in the Kansas Union cafeteria. Long said
bids would be taken for those projects sometime next year.
Vernon Geisler, director of the placement center, said, "The whole purpose of the renovation is toift both students and faculty."
He said advantages of the placement center's move to Burge from Carruth-O'Leary included a closer proximity to engineering, business and law placement offices, improved parking and food facilities for recruiters, improvement of the faculty-recruiters luncheon program and better facilities for workshop presentations.
About 400 companies will be using KU placement services across the campus this year to conduct at least 8,000 student interviews. The 12 interview rooms will be more readily accessible to people with handicaps and will make movement between interview areas easier for students and potential employers. Geissler said.
Cynthia Week, director of Legal Services for Students, said the offices they used now were too crowded and they had trouble scheduling staff work hours to assist the 2,500 students that they help annually.
"We're very happy about the renovation being done," she said. "We've been too crowded, and we just anticipate having more space to provide a better working environment for our staff."
She said her staff of three attorneys and seven part-time students would especially benefit from the new library because a large part of their services for students included research.
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Applications are due by 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct.31.
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BOTH CINEMAS OPEN TUESDAYS
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A FILM BY THE WRITER, CORPORATION
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Feb. 10 - 18
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Day 2/7 7:30 PM Sat & Sun 12:30 - 5:30
Are changing the format of Greek Week and are seeking individuals who can come up with new ideas to promote the Greek System.
John Musgrave, coordinator of Project Prairiefire for POW Freedom, will be the guest speaker at the KU Democrats meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
*Bargain Show
The Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in 242 Robinson Center.
The Strategy Games Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Union.
Representatives of Chrysalis and Common Sense, the two coalitions running in next month's Student Senate elections, will debate at 7:30 p.m. today in the lobby of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
There will be a panel discussion featuring Lawrence merchants sponsored by the KU Ad Club at 7 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
Summer in Germany
The KU German Club invites all interested students to an informational meeting on the 1986 Summer Language Institutes in Germany.
Wednesday, Oct.30 4 p.m.
(paid for by Student Activity Fee)
4049 Wescoe
Keep in mind—
If you are planning to go through formal sorority rush in January, you must have at least 12 hours from this semester.
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PER ROOM PER NIGHT There's nothing to it. Just ask for our "46 Weekend Special" when you make your reservations for any Friday, Saturday or Sunday night. Then just pack up and head for what promises to be a weekend of family fun and relaxation. For 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).
DOUBLETREE HOTEL KANSAS CITY
On the Record
A compact disc player, valued at $600, and 45 compact discs, valued together at $650, were stolen from a car parked in a lot near Oliver Hall, KU police said yesterday.
A student's moped, valued at $150, was stolen between 4:30 p.m. Friday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday from a parking lot near Jayhawker Towers, KU police said yesterday.
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in order to
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CHRISTMAS & THANKSGIVING FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
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F
DANCE
The image depicts a dynamic dance scene featuring two figures in motion. The dancer on the left is wearing a flowing dress and appears to be carrying another dancer on their back, who is also dressed in a flowing dress. Their poses suggest a sense of movement and energy, capturing the essence of dance as a form of expression and connection between the participants.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents the sensational Ballet Eddy Toussaint de Montreal in its first, major American tour 8:00 p.m. Friday, November 1, 1985 Hoch Auditorium
Program
Missa Creole (1980), Souvenance (1982), Cantates (1978) and Concerto En Mouvement (1984)
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office/All seats reserved/Public: $12.50 & $10.50; KU and K-12
Students: $6.25 & $5.25; Senior Citizens and Other
Students: $11.50 & $9.50/VISA/MasterCard accepted/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Sswiftouth Society and the KU Endowment Association.
The Arts
The Katy
22
K
1871
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
7
ORP member to leave
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
The search will begin soon at the office of residential programs for a new assistant director
Joyce Cliff, the current assistant director, will leave the University in November. Her last day at the office will be Friday, Nov. 15.
Cliff said yesterday that she was leaving Kansas for Maryland to be with her fiance. She has yet to find a job, but she already knows what she wants to do.
"I'm really committed to student housing," she said. "I definitely like working with students, and I hope that I can stay with student housing."
Steve Chrzanowski, president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, said he was on the search committee to find Cliff's successor. The committee may include several other scholarship hall residents.
Fred McEllenzie, director of student housing, said, "We're in the process of building a recruitment profile at this moment. I'm sure we will not find another Joyce, but that's not a requirement.
"She's a unique individual."
Cliff received a doctorate in education at KU in October 1984.
She took the assistant director's position at KU in September 1979. Her primary responsibilities are organization of programs for students in housing and administration of the eight University scholarship halls.
McEllenbie, Cliff's supervisor, said her position carried a great deal of responsibility, but Cliff never shirked her duties.
"She is an extremely hard-working and creative individual, who really gave it 110 percent," he said. "I have never regretted hiring her."
Cliff said she would carry with her many memories of the people, especially students, she has worked in her six years at the University.
"The high points are my associations with people and things I can look at and say, 'I did that,' "' she said.
Among the programs Cliff helped to organize during her tenure were an energy conservation program for the residence halls, a vandalism reduction program and the recent KU alcohol awareness week
Chrzanowski said Cliff was an enthusiastic, energetic person who now how to motivate others.
"She does have a fondness for using crayons and construction paper, especially at retreats that we have," Chrzanowski said.
Chrzanowski is helping to organize a dinner and reception in Cliff's honor on Sunday, Nov. 10.
"It's open to any friend of the scholarship hall system and any friend of Joyce," he said.
The day's events will begin with a dinner at 1 p.m. at the Country Inn Restaurant, 1350 N 3rd St. The cost is $6 a person. Those who want to attend should contact Chrzanowski by Tuesday. Checks should be made out to ASHC. A reception at Sellars Hall will follow from 2:30 to 4 p.m.
"I know many people are going to say it, but we're going to miss her," Chrzanowski said.
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JEFF GOLDBLUM JOSEPH BOLOGNA ED BEGLEY, JR
"TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000" CAROL KANE JEFFREY JONES JOHN BYNER
GEENA DAVIS MICHAEL RICHARDS DONALD GIBB NORMAN FELL
and TERESA GANZEL as Elizabeth • Music composed & conducted by LOUISA DRIDGE
Executive Producers PAUL LICHTMAN and ARNIE FISH
PEPSI SNEAK PREVIEW SERIES
PEPSI
TRANSYLVANIA
6-
5000
PRESS
JEFF GOLDBLUM
JOSEPH BOLOGNA
ED BEGLEY JR
CAROL KANE
JOHN RYNER
GEENA DAVIS
JOSEPH BOLOGNA
ED BEGLEY R.
CAROL KANE
JOHN BYNER
GEENA DAVIS
TIBESA GANZEI
ED BRULEY JR
CAROL KANE
JOHN RYMER
]
JEFF GOLDBLUM JOSEPH BOLOGNA ED BEGLEY, JR.
“TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000” CAROL KANE JEFFREY JONES JOHN BYNER
GEENA DAVIS MICHAEL RICHARDS DONALD GIBB NORMAN FELL
and TERESA GANZEL as Elizabeth • Music composed & conducted by LEE HOLDRIDGE
Executive Producers PAUL LICHTMAN and ARNIE FISHMAN
Written by RUDY De LUCA Produced by MACE NEUFELD and THOMAS H. BRODEK
NEW WORLD PICTURES Directed by RUDY De LUCA
1985 New World Pictures All Rights Reserved
PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED
SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN
SUAFILMS
Tonight! 7:30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium FREE ADMISSION with an empty can of Pepsi or Diet Pepsi
FREE T-SHIRTS to the first 100 people!
8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985
Campus/Area
Race aids Med Center diabetes research
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
About 200 racers ran more than three miles Saturday to benefit diabetes research at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The proceeds from the five-kilometer Diabetes Dash at the Med Center will help finance diabetes research, with most of the funds benefiting isolation and transplantation of islets of Langerhans, Rachel Jorgensen, race coordinator, said yesterday.
Islets of Langerhans are tissues in the pancreas that produce insulin. Successfully transplanting the islets could result in a cure for diabetes, according to Wayne Moore, a professor of pediatrics who is researching islet transplantation.
Researchers have successfully transplanted islets in animals at the Med Center, Moore said, but have not attempted it on humans.
Diabetes is the third leading cause of death in the United States and affects about 5 percent of the population.
"We have an active program doing transplants in rats and mice and we want to extend it to humans within the next year," he said.
Scientists in St. Louis and Miami have performed a few islet transplants on humans and have obtained mixed results. Moore said.
Researchers have been able to grow islet cells that will not be rejected by the recipient. Because they understand, and can control, the method of rejection, researchers have been able to perform transplants between rats and mice.
"It's really phenomenal to be able to transplant within species, within different strains of rats," Moore said.
"Transplanting is from rat to mouse is actually quite a feat."
Jorgensen said she hoped proceeds from the race would contribute $8,000 to the research.
Although the race was run Saturday, the deadline for sponsorships and contributions is Nov. 26.
Hacers who collected $50 in sponsorships were not required to pay the $7 entry fee.
No Waiting
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818
Mass.
Michels
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842-4134
The participant who collects the largest contribution of $400 or more will receive the grand prize of two round-trip Delta Airline tickets to anywhere in the continental United States.
10¢ DRAWS 25¢ DRINKS AND CHIP FRANKLIN
THIS TALENTED COMEDIAN HAS RECEIVED RAVE REVIEWS ON THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT WITH HIS HIGH ENERGY SHOW THAT INCLUDES HUMOROUS PARODIES ON POPULAR ROCK ARTISTS. JAMES MICHEAL WILL BE HIS WARM UP ACT. WEVE SEEN HIM BEFORE AND HE'S VERY GOOD.
SHOW STARTS AT ABOUT 10:00 P.M.
SHOW STARTS AT ABOUT 10:00 P.M.
(P.S. NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. COMEDY SHOP WILL
START EARLIER AT 8:30 P.M. SO YOU CAN BE HOME BY
10:00 P.M. IF NECESSARY)
10:00 P.M. IF NECESSARY)
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23rd & Ousdahl
Southern Hills Mall
GAMMONS SNOW
Baby BOOMERS
Photography Contest
Eligibility:
Fall '85 K.U. Student
All photos in by 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 30
at the S.U.A. Office
Kansas Union
Sponsored by:
School of Journalism
School of Fine Arts, and
Student Union Activities
SUA
I.
SUA
A
STUDENT GROUPS GET DISCOUNTS AT THE KANSAN!!
WELL KNOCK
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For the best in party pics!
call 843-5279
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
pics!
House of Hupei is Open Daily For Lunch & Dinner 2907 W.6th
THE BOOKMANS IN AN AIRY BOOTH
THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR
Touch Class $8.00 haircuts on Monday with KUID HAIR CARE Westridge Shopping Center 842-5690 and Kasold
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Hanging plastic is a snap with WARM SNAP edge channel, for an air tight seal.
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Also, wearlattization tape or magnetic tape.
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WINDOW INSULATION SPECIALIST SINCE 1981
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SUA FILMS
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3 Cover with costume
Halloween Film Developing
ANY SIZE
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NO LIMIT OF ROLLS
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KLZR 106 Day Special
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thru NOV 1
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$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
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Sports
Tuesday. Oct. 29, 1985
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
9
Intramural football action to continue
Eight teams claimed first-round victories yesterday in the men's Independent and Greek Rec-A intramural football tournament at 23rd and Iowa streets.
In Independent Rec-A action, it was Dogs defeating Mr. Cid 10-2, Fleetsters over Rhino Emergency Squad 13-12, Barbershop Gang shutting out Pearson Scholarship Hall 19-0, Toxic Shockers beating St. Lawrence 21-9, Headhunters nudging past Wally's Bums 6-0, and Seahawks over Air Aardvark in overtime.
Two games were played in Greek Rec-A competition with Acacia roll past Alpha Epsilon II with the first win of forjet over Lambda Chi Alpha.
Iowa yesterday remained the unanimous No. 1 choice as the nation's top college football team for the second week in a row. Defending national champion Brigham Young suffered its second loss of the season and skidded from seventh place to 17th.
Iowa remains No. 1
The 7-0 Hawkeyes, 49-10 winners over Northwestern, received all 58 first-place votes and a perfect 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters in the Associated Press poll.
2 NBA coaches fined
NEW YORK — Chicago Bulls' coach Stan Albeck and Detroit Pistons' coach Chuck Daly were fined and suspended one game each by the National Basketball Association yesterday because of a shoving incident during a weekend game.
NBA vice president of operations Scotty Stirling announced Albeck has been fined $1,000 and Daly $500, along with the automatic $250 assessed for their ejections from Saturday night's game at Chicago.
Sox's Fisk free agent
SAN DIEGO — Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk officially filed for free agency yesterday, the player's agent, Jerry Kapstein, announced.
From Kansan wire reports.
KC, Cards may repeat I-70 Series
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Let's face it, the show-Me State World Series put on quite a show, and we may not have seen the last of it.
Both the St. Louis Cardinals and the world champion Kansas City Royals have enough young talent left to make some good baseball for a long time.
"We've got a young team," said Cardinal manager Whitey Herzog. "We should be pretty good for several years. We're in a real tough situation to take things away from the Royals, but I won't think they could win our division."
Maybe not, but the Royals shouldn't have much trouble staying at or near the top of the American League West for quite a spell. Not with their pitching.
The Royals have five quality starters, led by the Series Most Valuable Player Bret Saberhagen, who also other team in baseball can boast.
"I don't think any team has the pitching we have," said Royals manager Dick Howser. "I hope you can stay healthy because if we do, we'll be a contending team for a very long time."
The Royals are so deep in pitching they could afford to trade one of their starters, possibly Bud Black, for some help in other departments.
They need a power-hitter to bat behind George Brett in the lineup, and if they're unsuccessful in their attempt to sign free agent Kirk Gibson of Detroit, then look for them to hit at the winter meetings in December.
A World Series nobody wanted
turned into quite a spectacle and
would have made one of Missouri's
president Harry S. Truman, very proud.
While most baseball fans — and certainly television producers — had hoped all season for a Subway Series between the two New York teams, the all-Missouri Series gave fans and thummers plenty of entertainment value.
It was a Heartland Series that tugged at the heart. Everyone loves the underdog, and the Royals' amazing backacks made it something special.
Truman, who hailed from nearby Independence, Mo., was the ultimate underdog when he defeated Thomas Dewey for the presidency in 1948.
KANSAS
22
If he were alive today, he no doubt would have been a Royals' fan. Not only because of his proximity to the team, but because they were the ultimate overachievers.
KU's Mark
JV team defeats Baker in season final
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
The Kansas junior varsity football team defeated the Baker JV team 7-0 yesterday in KU's final game of the season. The Javahicks' record is 3-2.
The score came in the first quarter on a 37-yard interception return by strong safety Tim O'Niel off a pass by Baker quarterback Lewie Hunt.
The Jayhawks' only other scoring threat came on Chase Dyne's 51-yard field goal attempt in the third quarter. Van Dyne, who made field goals of 55 and 57 yards this season, kicked the ball short.
"He just reacted to the ball," Mike Yaworsky, one of the Kansas VJ coaches, said after the game. "It's a team game. We might still be out there playing."
"It was a good, exciting game," Yaworsky said. "We finally played four hard quarters. I'm glad we could come back. We were 1-2 and wanted to have a winning year."
Kansas lost to Washburn and Pratt Junior College earlier this season.
Yesterday, the Jayhawks were able to shut down Baker's offense
although not doing much offensively themselves.
Kansas had a total of only 129 yards gained and seven first downs. Quarterback Jeff Rank completed four passes with one interception.
"They played hard, but they just didn't get anything rolling." Yaworky said. "I'm more happy that we didn't allow them (Baker) in score."
Baker's only scoring threat came in the fourth quarter, when the lone Ravens defense before a quarterback sack and a penalty. On fourth-and-21. Hunt's
pass to receiver Marion Kelly fell out of bounds.
On the defense, Yaworsky said that there were five Baker passes the Jayhawks could have intercepted. He said Kansas' strategy had been to try to stop the run and force Baker to pass.
Now the JV players will go back to running opposing teams' offensives for more attacking play.
"It's sad to see it end," Yaworsky said. "We really have some fine kids. They've all improved so much: Kurt Kerns, Vince Long, Mike McElhainy. I could name the whole squad."
Nixon resolves baseball pay dispute
United Press International
NEW YORK - Former President Richard Nixon yesterday settled the playoff pay dispute between baseball's umpires and the major leagues with a compromise decision.
Nixon, chosen by the two sides to resolve their dispute in binding arbitration, ruled in an eight-page statement that because the playoffs had been expanded from a best-of-five format to a best-of-seven, the 12 working umpires and the referees receive 40 percent increase in compensation, which amounts to an increase of $4,000 per umpire."
ruling as "another significant advance for the umpires."
Richard Phillips, general counsel for the Major League Umpires Association, hailed Nixon's
The decision to award $14,000 to each umpire working the playoffs in 1985 and 1986 was a partial victory for the umpires' union, which sought a $5,000 annual increase for each of the 12 officials.
The association and league presidents had stated their positions in 3½% hour hearing before the commission last week at his New York offices.
However, the union also sought a $60,000 a year increase to a pool that is split among all 60 major league umpires.
Nixon ruled that no additional money should be put into the $240,000 pool for 1985, but that $640,000 should be added to the $300,000 pool amount set for 1986.
The presidents of the American and National leagues had offered a $2,500 increase for each working umpire and argued for no increase to the pool, which was created last year by Baseball Commissioner Peter Uberthorn as partial resolution to the dispute between the umpires and the leagues.
Nixon said the league presidents opposed the umpires' request because "any addition to the money pool to be distributed to all 60 umpires would be simply a general compensation increase and would not be related to the new work required."
Phillips was satisfied with Nixon's compromise on the pool issue.
is to a limited extent counterbalanced by the fact that the increase to the pool for 1986 exceeds the union's request," he said.
"The fact that the president did not increase the pool for this year
American League president Bobby Brown described the arbitration decision as a "comparison of two cultures and we can certainly live with."
"Only time will tell," he said of the ultimate resolution of the dispute over the umpires' pool. He said he expected the issue to be revived in contract talks when the umpires' pact expires after the 1986 season.
Noting he watched his first major league game nearly 50 years ago, Nixon said the leagues should recognize the umpires' unique relationship to baseball.
NCAA to investigate former Kentucky stars
United Press International
The Lexington Herald-Leader reported Sunday that 28 of 33 former Kentucky players interviewed, including Sam Bowie, said they participated in the improper activities, which included receiving cash payments of up to $500 from boosters, offering free season tickets for $1,000 or more and receiving excessive payments for public appearances.
LEXINGTON, Ky. - National College Athletic Association officials confirmed yesterday that Kentucky officials have invited an investigation into allegations of rule violations in the school's basketball program.
Several of the players yesterday
Bowie, a former Kentucky star now playing for the NBA's Portland Trail Blazers, denied the newspaper report, which quoted him as saying he received cash payments of up to $500 from boosters. Several other players made similar denials yesterday.
"I received this after the season was over," said Bo Lanter, referring to his acceptance of money for speaking engagements. He said those payments were within NCAA regulations but the newspaper did not report that.
denied the newspaper's report, say ing they had been quoted out of context.
The newspaper was girded for critical reaction from Kentucky fans, and yesterday had to evacuate the newspaper plant in downtown Lexington because of a bomb threat. Neither Lexington nor Herald-Leader officials would comment on the nature of the bomb threat.
Berst, while declining to address the Kentucky allegations specifically, said such an investigation could take a week or a month, but more often it turned into a much longer period.
John Carroll, editor of the
Herdal Herald-Leader, said the
Survivor Thorpe takes title in Tucson Match
David Berst, director of enforcement for the NCAA, said UK officials invited the NCAA to investigate the allegations.
Berst said investigators would first interview those involved in the allegations and then attempt to corroborate the stories. Because of the denials of the former players, the NCAA may ask for help from the newspaper.
newspaper stood by the story, which included extensive tanned interviews.
Berst, who has headed the NCAA investigations of violations at the Florida, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian football programs, said that without corroboration no finding of violations could be made.
"The NCAA could ask for the assistance of reporters to verify what they (the players) said." Berst said. "Everyone would have to show proof that it did occur."
United Press International
TUCSON, Ariz. — Jim Thorpe could be called a survivor.
With the other top players dropping out around him in droves, Thorpe hung in and took the title in the Tucson Match Play Championship of golf, finishing with a 4 and 3 victory Sunday over Jack Remner.
Thorpe was able to keep winning in a tournament that saw some of the biggest names on the PGA Tour knocked out on the very first day.
In Thursday's first round, PGA
Player of the Year Lanny Wadkins,
Vardon Trophy winner Done Pooley
went to Hubert Green all
went down 10ft.
Friday morning's second round
claimed U.S. Open champion Andy North, Tournament Players Champion Calvin Peele and World Series of Golf winner Roger Malthe.
The third round Friday afternoon took Tom Kite, who ranked 13th on the money list and was the top money-winner remaining in the field.
Those upsets left the quarterfinal round with just one of the top 20
money-winners — No. 16 Thorpe and only three of the top 30.
Thorpe said the key to his victory was the ability to play the course and not get caught up in worrying about his onments.
I we been playing pretty solidly driving the ball well and putting well and getting the ball on the center of the green," he said.
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
KU bowling team places 3rd in conference match
The Kansas men's bowling team won two matches and lost two others to finish third in the Kansas Men's competition match Sunday in Beatrice, Neb.
The Jayhawks, who are third in the conference standings, lost to the top two teams, Wichita State and Nebraska. Kansas defeated the two teams below them, Kansas State and Emporia State.
Kansas had moved up to second place with wins over Emporia State and K-State, but losses to Wichita State and Nebraska dropped the team back to third. The match conferred the conference meets until January.
Coach Mike Fine said the Jayhawks had trouble adjusting to the lane conditions, which were dry in the middle and oly on the outside.
"Wichita State and Nebraska also had trouble with the lanes, but they still brought in good scores." Fine on both lanes. "We weren't able to execute on the lanes."
KU bueller Tim DeMars, who has a 187 average this season, said the team needed to be ready when it bowled the conference leaders.
"We were a little flat bowling against Wichita State and Nebraska," DeMars said. "We have the ability to match their top bowlers. We just need to be more consistent."
Depth is another advantage that Wichita State and Nebraska have over Kansas, DeMars said, and that they are at a competitive edge over the Jawhaws.
"They (Wichita State) have 24 bowlers who average over 180, so they're competitively ready because they have to qualify for each match." DeMars said. "We have about eight bowlers who average over 180, so we don't have as much competition for spots on the team."
Wes Walcott was the leading KU bowler with an 184 average, and Jan Weisel averaged 177 for the women's team, finished fourth in the women's meet.
The KU women defeated Nebraska, but lost to Wichita State, Kansas State and Emporia State.
Allen scores 3 touchdowns as Los Angeles wins, 34-21
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Marcus Allen scored three touchdowns and gained 111 yards to help the Los Angeles Raiders maintain their masters of Monday night football with a 34-21 rout of the San Diego Chargers last night.
Allen scored on runs of 3, 1 and 4 yards as the 6-2 Raiders moved into a tie for first place with Denver in the AFC West. Allen surpassed the 100-yard rush mark for the third time this season and the 10th time in his career.
The Chargers, who received two touchdowns from Gary Anderson and one late in the game when Dan Fouts hit Jesse Bendros from one yard out, remained in last place in the division with a 3-5 record. Their top-topped offense proved inconsistent
against a Raider defense that sacked Fouts six times.
Los Angeles dominated from the start, taking a 10-1 lead in the first period on Chris Bahr's 20-yard field goal and a 13-yard surprise TD run from scrimmage by rookie wide receiver Jesse Hester.
Anderson's 52-yard touchdown catch from Fouts brought the Chargers within 19-7 early in the second period, but Allen added touchdown runs of 3 yards and 1 yard before halftime.
The Chargers closed to 24-14 when Anderson scored from the fourth in the third quarter, but Allen upped the run to 30-24. The Tampa Bay队 in 19:24 before the end of the period.
Bale's 35-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter ended the Raiders'
Raiders quarterback Marc Wilson was 15 of 31 for 258 yards and two interceptions.
10
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985
Sports Almanac
NFL
American Conference
| | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| N. Y. Jouis | 6 | 2 | 0 | 61 | 257 | 118 |
| New England | 5 | 3 | 0 | 62 | 207 | 119 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 3 | 0 | 625 | 157 | 145 |
| Houston | 5 | 3 | 0 | 193 | 145 | 169 |
National Conference
Cleveland    4   4   0   500 141 122
Cincinnati    3   5   0   575 139 261
Houston    3   5   0   575 139 165
Pittsburgh    3   5   0   575 173 144
Denver    6   2   2   0   750 209 153
LA Raiders  6   2   0   714 159 133
Miami    4   4   0   500 188 199
San Diego  4   4   0   498 188 199
Kansas City  3   5   0   375 151 181
Dallas 6 2 0 750 197 125
N. Y. Giants 6 2 0 625 101 131
Philadelphia 4 4 0 900 123 121
Washington St. Louis 4 4 0 103 124
Tennessee 4 4 0 373 165 208
Chicago   5    3    0    1 0.000 239 114
Detroit    2    0    3    0 1.000 237 180
Minnesota   4    4    0    5 0.500 167 167
Gray Lake   4    4    0    5 0.500 167 167
Tampa Bay   0    0    0    0 0.000 167 250
L. A. Harris        7    1   0         873 163 117
T. D. Warren      7    1   0         874 162 107
New Orleans       3    1   0         875 161 97
Atlanta          3    1   0         876 160 96
**Sunday's Games**
Dallas, Atlanta 21, Baltimore 21
Philadelphia 21, Buffalo 17
Denver 30, Kansas City 10
Indianapolis 17, Green Bay 10
--rent any unsealed album for 99¢ (all other albums $1 off)
POLICE
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE.
FUN AND GAMES
We've moved to
937 Massachusetts
Toys, games, and gifts for all ages.
Mon. Sat. 10-8 Sun 1-5
FUN AND GAMES
--rent any unsealed album for 99¢ (all other albums $1 off)
Get Something Going!
If you can't buy it . . bargain.
TELL THE TOWN
CALL THE KANSAN
864-4358
Detroit 31, Miami 21
Chicago 27, Minnesota 9
New England 32, Tampa Bay 14
Washington 14, Seattle 14
Washington 14, Cleveland 7
Cincinnati 26, Pittsburgh 21
New York Giants 21, New Orleans 13
San Francisco 28, Los Angeles Rams 14
Veterans' Day 15
Los Angeles 34, San Diego 21
Monterrey 3, Nov. 3
Chicago at Green Bay
Cincinnati at Buffalo
Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
Detroit at Minnesota
Kansas City at Houston
Karnegie at New England
Washington at New York Giants
Washington at Atlanta
Los Angeles Raiders at Los Angeles Rams
New York Jets at Indianapolis
Philadelphia at San Francisco
Denver at San Jose Airport
Monday, 4
Dallas at St. Louis
NBA
W 1 L Pg1 GR
Philadelphia 1 1 0 1980
Washington 1 1 1 560
Boston 1 1 1 560 %
New Jersey 1 1 1 560
New York 1 1 0 1980
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
Chicago               2    0   1.000
Indiana              1    1   0.100 <sub>10}$
Detroit             1    0   1.000
Milwaukee           1    1   1.000
Atlanta            0    2   1.000
Cleveland          0    2   1.000
Philadelphia 99, New York 109
Indiana 119, New Jersey 92
Boston 105, Cleveland 100
Detroit 121, Denver 104
Dallas 101, Seattle 96
L.A. Lakers 117, San Antonio 116, 2 OT
Boston 123, Atlanta 91
Denver 123, Sacramento 112
L.A. Clippers 130, Houston 9, 2 OT
Portland 116, Golden State 99
Yesterday's Games
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
New York at Atlanta
Cleveland at Cleveland
New Jersey at Detroit
L.A. Lakers at Dallas
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
Utah at San Antonio
Denver at Phoenix
Chicago at LA. Clippers
Chicago at Golden State
Tomorrow's Games
Milwaukee at Oakland
Indiana at New Jersey
Detroit at Philadelphia
Detroit at Philadelphia
L.A. Clippers 2 0 1 000
Portland 2 0 1 000
L.A. Lakers 1/2
Phoenix 0 1 1 000
Seattle 0 1 1 000
Golden State 0 2 000 1
Western Conference Midwest Division
Denver          2   0  1.000
Dallas         1   0  1.000  ½
Houston        1   0  1.000
San Antonio      0   1  .000  ½
Ulmus           0   1  .000  ½
Sanguimento      0   1  2  2
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Saturdays
New Jersey 10, Georgia 12
Quarterback 4, Pittsburgh 4, tie
Tennessee 3, Washington 6
Montreal 5, Hartford 7
Minnesota 7, Toronto 9
N. Y. Islanders 5, Minnesota 2
N.Y. Islanders 5, Minnesota 2
Games
Buffalo 8, Michigan 2
Buffalo 8, Michigan 2
N. Y. Rangers 5, Boston 1
Winger 5, Detroit 3
Winger 5, Detroit 3
edmonton 0 0 0 12 35 29 41
Winnpeg 0 5 3 1 11 15 41
Vancouver 0 4 4 10 19 38 46
Calgary 0 4 4 10 39 36 45
La Calgary 0 1 8 0 28 51
Tues., Oct. 29th to Sat., Nov. 2
Minnesota 3 4 2 1 8 41 39
St. Louis 3 4 2 7 3 3 27
Chicago 3 5 4 7 3 6 39
Toronto 1 5 0 7 3 3 29
Dallas 1 0 1 0 1 22 58
1st Place - An evening for 2 hours at the theatre
2nd Place - Sony's AM/FM in-dash cassette car stereo, 1 pair 5½"
THURSDAY, OCT. 31 ALL DAY
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Schnaps bar featuring: salami, cheese and 10
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Philadelphia 6 5 4 1 21 21
Nyangers 5 4 1 21 21
Nyangers 4 2 1 8 29
New Jersey 4 2 1 8 29
Pittsburgh 3 2 3 28 23
Washington 3 2 3 28 23
SCHNAPPS - FEST
$2 cover • Prizes Awarded at Midnight
Swarthway
Quebec 1 1 15 17 22 16
Boston 7 2 1 11 36 18
Buffalo 5 3 11 17 34 25
Hartford 4 4 0 37 25 19
Milwaukee 4 4 0 0 31 39
50° PITCHERS
1st Place - An evening for 2 at the Sanctuary
KICKER II by Stillwater Designs
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3rd Place - Lifetime membership to Adventureland Video, including
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7th & Michigan Reciprocal with over 300 clubs! 843-0540
Westside Greenhouse & Floral
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KU students and faculty.
749-0031
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open Mon-Sat 11-6
914 W. 23rd 841-0256
C90 RECORDS 99c SALE
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Wide variety of styles and sizes from petites to ladies. Also children's and men's clothing.
PIZZA PIZZA 842-0600 PIZZA PIZZA DELIVERED
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---
Pre Nursing Students
Thursday, Oct. 31 9-12 & 1-4
Advisors will be available for advising for Spring 1986 in Parlor A, Kansas Union.
Wednesday, Oct. 30 9-12 & 1-4
Wednesday, Nov. 6 9-12 & 1-4
Thursday, Nov. 7 9-12 & 1-4
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Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
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I
University Daily Kansan 11
Classified Ads
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 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 |
| 10-20 | 2.90 | 4.25 | 6.00 | 9.30 |
| 21-25 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 7.50 | 10.15 |
| More 5 words add: | 30# | 50# | 75# | 1.05 |
AD DEADLINES
Classified Display $4.40
per column inch
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 advertisement can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum height is one inch. No reverence allowed in the display. All displays must not overburrow an allowed classified display ads.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed on computer or simply be calling the Kansan business office at 0643-4358.
- Words set in ALE_CAPS as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD CAPE as 3 words.
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to
- Classified display advertisements.*
* *Classified display ads do not count towards mon-
thly spending.*
SERVICES OFFERED
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- ALL advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
Congo for date. Rvail Dec. 21-28. Sleepes 6. Cal
880-6935 if interested.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- *Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount.
- *Samples of all mail order items must be submitted.
- correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
MISCELLANEOUS
advertising.
* Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge.
Enrol now in Lawrence Driving School! Receive driver's license in four weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion, transp. provided, 841-7749.
- booklets held at -private and & service charge -
& children of University staff and assists marked to
The University Days Kaanan.
House Cleaning - 2 efficient workers will clean your home offenses. Reasonable rates. Call
Dance to live fiddle dance. The Jayhawker
Olifard Bibendum Company is now taking book
dances and classes in New York City.
STADIUM BARRER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All hatricut. No appointment.
BRTYRIGHT—Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling. 843-8421.
ENTERTAINMENT
Searing- Suits to party dresses, custom-made it's uniquely yours. Experienced seamstress will pick-up and deliver. Call Lori, leave a message (913) 843-9076.
Tutor, English as a Second Language, pro-
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Bachelor of Arts degree.
LOST/FOUND
Easd: Calculate in Summerfield Hall, Level 2
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get directions.
Ghosts, Goblins, Witches... Come to a FALLOON
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kentuckia 841-1447.
NIGHT LIFE Mobile DJ Dance Music. A mixture of New Rock and the classics presented over a 400 watt sound system. When it's time to dance, call NIGHT LIFE 794-4713.
SONIC SOUND Mobile Dioc Jockeys. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call: 749-7479 or 842-6238. Now booking forms.
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THE FAR SIDE
SOUNDEFX is now taking reservations for Christmas parties. Shane #843#m77 or Howard #843#m78
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"Arab Israeli Conflict:
ARAB IBRAILI CONFLUENCE. How many minutes to midnight? John Law, 7:30 p.m. Wed. Nov.
19th. Amir Shawar, 5:45 p.m. Thu. Dec. 26th.
HOW MANY MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT?" A lecture by John Law
Former Vice-President of Chase Manhattan Bank.
Former Chief Middle East Correspondent for U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT.
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday,
Nov. 6, 1985
Sponsored by:
School of Journalism.
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Rent VCR with 2 movies, overnight 814.49-
1414.49 $414.49 W 23rd, 843.53 Mon., Sat.
8:30-10:30
School of Journalism,
Political Science Department,
and the Saudi
Students Club.
SKI ASPEN, Jan-41. #9, Signup SUA Office Kansas Union, Deadline Nov. 20.
By GARY LARSON
HAPPY 40th Frank
10-29
Suddenly, everything froze. Only the buzzing of the setse files could be heard. The crackling grass wasn't Cummings returning to camp after all, but an animal who didn't like to be surprised.
BLOOM COUNTY
Dilwai Festival, November 23, 10 - p.m. C.O.E.
Dilwai Stadium, November 24, 10 - p.m. C.O.E.
Sponsored by the KU India Club. $
ATTENTION
PRE-DENTAL
STUDENTS:
Re-19' T. Color T.V. $2.98 a.m. most. Smiley's TV
1477 W. 842-8357. B5715. Smithy's TV
5000 W. 626-7357. A6705.
A representative from the University of Missouri-KC will be on campus to visit with students interested in a career in dentistry on:
Wed., Oct. 30
WELL, JUST WANT
IS MISTER
SMARTY POINTS
SCIENTIST
DOING NOW!
MARKING
THE PRECIOE
SOT WHERE
WILL WE COMET
WILL HIT.
-To sign-up for an appointment, see the
Wow, I'm not sure what you're asking for. Let me try to be as literal as possible.
In the image, there is a bear standing on its hind legs in front of a tree trunk. The bear's front paws are crossed over the trunk, and it has one foot on the ground and the other on the trunk. The background consists of a few trees with leaves scattered around them.
Let's re-examine the image.
Bear standing in front of tree trunk with feet crossed.
Leaves scattered in background.
Wait, let me look at the bear's front paws. They are crossed over the trunk.
If I were to make a simple drawing of a bear, the bear would have two front paws crossed over the trunk. In this image, the bear has only one front paw. It might be a mistake in the prompt or the actual image.
Let's try to find something else. There is a small patch of grass or ground below the bear's feet.
Okay, I'll just use the text from the image if it's clear enough.
The bear is standing in front of a tree trunk with its feet crossed over the trunk.
FORRENT
ON MOVE ME LAUNCH!
THIS CITY WORK DO
WELL TO STOP SWLLOWING
EVERYTHING YOU
SECURIZE SWALANCE-OR-
SALEMEN DOWN OUT!
Also, there will be an Informal Meeting at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Planned Secretary in 106 Strong.
b dpt apt unfurnished, stove & reef large frm
h2 btu to K10 $11/m² use &Util >DP8-642-1234
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at BERKELE FLATS. Vacations available now and at semester. Plan ahead, lease now for next year. #83-2116
Are you tired of Dorm life! Large N1-1Bim
apt just 4 blocks from campus, off street parking,
$229 plus utilities. 841-5797 Available
IMMEDIATELY!
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow House for $10/month. Call 843-3704 after 5 p.m. on environment to become part of our shrubry environment.
RUGBY— if interested contact Rick or Doug
842-037-6199
ON CAMPUS
Jayhawker Towers
for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10 Month Lease
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. UA49-648-015.
Adorable triplet tabby kitten. Will separate for good homes. Free. H84-1692
Jim—Happy Two Year Anniversary! I love you this much. Lena
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
Two bikes from Kansas Union. No pets
Female roommate needed for household duties in
free rent and ample land, 749-808.
Fax: 212-356-3868.
East Fairs, Inc.
SECOND CHANCE TO SUSPLEASE! Very nice 3R triplex in NW area. Close to campus, newly furnished off-street parking. DW, CA, WD hookup. Parking. Feb. 28, 2025. After 4:30 and weekends: 8/24-9/1
location. Call 749-6025 after a 6 bp. and weekends.
For rent. Need to sublease a 2 bp. Laundry facilities, close to campus, runs in front. Village Square on. at 5th St. Call for info. Apt. 115.
trick or Treat Special-FREE RENT UNTIL
MAR 31, 2015
many ments have CA, gas heat, DW, DF refi. energy
efficient and on bus route. Call 843-8746 for details.
Stay connected. Contact Kettuck &
185% month, Available Nov. 1, 2015.
1 bedroom aps from $199 some utilities paid.
New downflow and the University. No please pick up.
Please call 604-536-8222.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Sublease: 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus route.
Free phone installation, free cable off-street
and on-street.
Tred of your living situation? Get comfortable before winter hits. West Hills Apts, has available a large sunny one bedroom apt, and a two bbm room with a half bathroom. You will have balcony, dishwasher, disposal, central air, laundry plus a great location near campus at 1012 Emery Hkd 941-8390 or 942-3271 (local call)
by Berke Breathed
PERSONAL
witty, attractive female, 30, seeks intelligent,
socialize, make 18-36, recruit and into politics. Send
resume to: Sarah Ritter, HR, 455 W. 15th St., New York, NY 10024.
Sublease 1 bedroom furniture apartment at Downtown Apartment. On bus route. Call 641-3255 or www.downtownapartment.com.
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apartment;
Tangloed Apartments, close to campus. Call
(612) 850-9478.
Sublease 2 BRF, very close to campus. Furnished.
$295, $841 or $644 or 848 for Mr. Wr.
ADOPTION - We have many approved families
ADOPTION - We have many approved families
available to call Caitlyn Shepherd
(415) 823-6700 or caitryshepherd@ipl.com
FURTHERMORE,
I ---
BUS. PERSONAL
FURTHER MORE,
I...
161 Undergraduate positions available in the LAS5 COLLEGE ASSEMBLY. Make your voice heard. Filing deadline Nov. 10. Nomination forms online at www.las5college.edu (need needed). More information call 844-898-3667.
$10—$800 Weekly /P Mailing Circulars!
quicker! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL 50098
AT DRAGONPLANY DANCEWEAR we have fjeg
clothes, canvas and leather ballet slippers (for men and women), point shoe, dance skirt, colorful leathers, tights, and more! Located in Peru
MAKE YOUR OWN HALLOWEEN CODES
• Handmade Masks • Wigs
• Beautiful Ties
• Full Costume for Reef!
Barb's Vintage Rose
841-2451 MG 10 s. m. Th.
297 Mass.
www.barbsvintagerose.com
TELEPHONE
MENU HOT LINE
994-4567
of the day's entrees & soups
Collegiate Jewelry: Distributors allow college students to own their own jewelry and sunglass business. We sell quality sunglasses such as the 420s, 510s, and 630s. Products include solid 14k gold jewelry (chain, earrings), as well as gold jewellery which is laundered in gold and guaranteed for life. All products are made by our owner at near wholesale prices. This is a great and fun way to earn money from your dorm, fraternity or apartment or home. For our customers, please call P.O. Box 855, Randallahue, Md 21133.
Heaven Sent
Balloons & Gifts
We deliver surprises
Halloween Bouquet
8 balloons with basket of candy
Now $16.50
reg. $19.90
Hours: 10: 5 to 12: 50
Delivered only by
appointment
We now carry Pendragon gifts
25th & Iowa
749-4341
Direct from WWI, heavy wool stocked, stored in moth balls, some over the calf $29 and $39.
Do your Halloween Party right! Call Knzli
Wedding at 841-4190 for Hallowen and Balloons.
Escape the cold of Kansas to Orlando Florida.
Renate a coda Dec 15 is for Details Call 1-844-368-308.
Haircuts $7, perm $30 at Chanel. Contact Chris Mon Sat @ 842-790-709. Walk-in fee.
Health Insurance for Students. Short-term and long-term plannable. Call Dullton Insurance.
Heint'19" Color $T. V. $28.80 a month Curtis
Hall Jr. 3rd, trd. 842-5731. Mon. Sat. 9:30 a.m.
8:30 p.m.
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
transfer of passport, course of course, fine crafts, Studio Studio 789-1011.
Does your computer need an attitude adjustment?
Does your computer repair - AlfaGear Computer Repair.
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. You design it. You design it. 220 W. 81st. (Behind Gibson) 81-4340.
Need Super Fundraiser? Unique Stadium Cushion with heat packs that keep fans warm during football games. School logo silkcreased on each cushion. Great success with college club and organizations! For more information: Sunset Bullet Box, Box 705, Littleton, TN. (800) 293-8122
Modeling and theater portfolio - shooting new
Beginner's Professionals, call for information,
and a video.
Hillview Apts
1733 & 1745 West 24th
Terms Available
New carpet, drapes & newly painted apts. Come see for yourself if not many units left.
PROFESSIONALLY
ACADEMIC
HERITAGE MANAGEMENT
New Ideal
Convenient Leasing
- New RCA color TVs available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near着肩
1 & 2 IRB stations starting at $235 unl-
mited. Furnished units available by
phone call 84-7601 for further information.
Office hours: 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Mon thru Pri.
Office located at 17245 W. 24th #1 or
main office, 2329 Ridge Court. Mn
amperage Office, 2329 Ridge Court.
Heritage
Management
Courts
THE ORIGINAL FREewAY SINGLES CLUB
FREE BROCKLE (316) 364-7529 P.O. Box 8052
Wichita, 67301 K.U. REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED.
Sunday. Get up at 10:00. Be there! 10:00. It’s easy to get a new lease on life if you belong to Unity and want to be an active minister. 841-1447. Constructive worship for peoplethese days. Check it out this Sunday. The MOST COMPUTER from $265. Full year warranty. Authorized Dealer, Distribute. Think Micr, Ico. Contact us at (841) 841-1447.
Tthousands of R & R alumina—$2 or less. Also collectors items. Tissue & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Quantrillts B11 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
WINTER BREAK skiing at Steamboat Springs and Vail from 7% or, at sunning at South Padre Island and Daytona Beach from 89%. Hurry, purchase Tours for more information toll free (314) 520-2548. Your Steamboat helicopterative TODAY! When you wake break counts, count on Sunshine.
HEV SINGLES Share your college activities with a compatible computer. Our unique VIDEOS INCLUDE an eligible adult in an afternoon than months of bar time and allow you to connect NEW CONNECTIONS VIDEO. bb77481
LOOK OUT LAWRENCE! THE KU KONNENECT
launches a system of dating which war
COMPUTER-RECORDED and tries to find out
the KU KONNENECT has it!! ! Find out about
the KU KONNENECT attack. The KU KONNENECT
attempted envelope in the KU KONNENECT
received an envelope in the KU KONNENECT
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an A. M. math from K U. where U003, 102, 118, and 125 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1957 and after teaching elementary school students he became a math teacher.
Rent' 19.7° Cart $82.85 m on. Smirny's T-shirt 1447 W. Bedr. 323-7331. Mon-9:30 to 10:00. Sun-1-5 To sit on a chair, custom silk screen printing; t. curtains and caps; shrink film by Swetl 749-1611.
TYPING
A3- professional typing: Tern papers. Theses,
papers for thesis or research using IBM Sectric
III Replacement 842-3964
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy. 849-7945.
24-Hour Typing All day, all night. Resumes. Best quality and fast service.篮130-9596
AAA TYPING/H 1/82-1425. Papers are our speciality:
08:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. & any timeweekends.
Mail us at AAA-TYPING-H@aas.org.
A DIFFERENT Service. Tape TRANSCRIPT
is specially. Experienced. Jennifer Shafer.
818-346-0277
A. L.S.MITH TYPING SERVICE -Experienced
cancelleo-
462-867-101 at 5 a.m. Sat / Sun
www.l.s.mith.com
ATTENTION MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS - Excellent typist near by. APA for-术 experience. Call Pat. 943-870-8106
All Kinds of Typing  GOOD IMPRESSIONS
All kinds of spelling/punctuation errors corrected,ATAFED
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading. 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.
Dissertations, Theses, Tern Paperings. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone: 842-2310; after 5:30. Bar:
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER—Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8977
Call Terry for your typing needs, letter, term, or number. A phone call costs $10 with memory. 842-4754 or 842-3677, 6-pol.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY服务
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers) or Mommys' Paper? 943-873-387
9 am 8 pm. Filed.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-4254.
EXPERIENCED TYPST. Term paper, thesis
JIM Correcting Selective I will correct spelling
and punctuation.
TOP-NOTCHprofessional word processing,
manuscript, resume, thesis, letter quality print-
ing.
the WORDDOCTORS: Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! 8433147,
WANTED
All-Sports Ticket Desperately needed. Please call anytime. 843-3477
Bass Player / Vocalsist for working band percussion
Songwriter / Performer / Serious Instrumentalist. Bred, 76-124/32
101-129 812-255-2000 bp@music.mit.edu
Looking for female resident to occupy room at Naismith Hall for the second semester. Rooms may be limited, so don't wait any longer. Call Diane, 841-4777.
Female roommate wanted for two-bedroom apt.
Formal location: Rent only 375. 70-193
Room location: Rent only 375. 70-193
Room Matehouse. Large two bedroom apartment.
The unit includes a study and living
utilities plus $115 rent. On Hue House. 749-727-8600.
Non-smoking room 2 Bedroom Duplex
behind Nasmith. $160 - 1/2 utilization J49-847-999
**CALL FOR QUOTATION AND HOLIDAY SALE CODES.**
Non-smoking roomate for nice, furnished house near campus & shopping / W.D. microwave, quiet neighborhood, $150 plus 1/3 utilizes (low). 843-0091. 1-366-9000 (collect) DAN.
ROOMATE(S) for Trailridge townhouse 3 bid; 2 bath, fireplace; 1 or 2 roommates wanted. $130/month, 1/3 utilities or less. Nonsmokers. 841-2399
Responsible male roommate needed for spring semester. Midwockbrook, two bedroom apt, apl very quiet.
Roommate for 1 Bdr. condo with laundry room,
washer and dryer, solararium, TV with garbage, trash compactor, fireplace, dishwasher, A/C, more. $175 per month all utilities paid 841-4723
. HELP WANTED
Administrative Assistant, 1:5 p.m. 1-pm., M-F.
Good Communication Skills in person and
on phone required. Word Processing Experience
and ability to work with IDS Financial Services,
1005 Vermont, 943-1300.
After school sister and transportation for 4 great kids age 6 through 41. Must have a reliable car. Tues., Wed., Thurs. from 3:15 - 6 p.m. $2.50/hour. Start immediately. Call 842-3708.
SALES & MARKETING CAREER
Career opportunity in the expanding retail automobile business involving sales, leasing, marketing, inventory & personnel management. We're looking for an aggressive individual who wants to move up in our organization. Excellent income with full benefit program. Apply to Dale Willey, Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac, 2840 Iowa, Lawrence, KS.
Need Extra Cash or Christmas Spending Money? Earn $4 to per hour. Commission In Pay Nightly. Domino's Pizza Is Looking For A Few Employees. Drive. Sen. Tom) Herb or Boro for Mimi. Req. 2 yrs exp.
KANU-MF is seeking a broadcast engineer, aid to perform electronic maintenance on broadcast and recording equipment, assist in purchasement of equipment, assist in the maintenance of dept. records and other duties as needed. Experience in Engineering, Qualifications, a demonstrated knowledge of electronics, the ability to write and communicate effectively, and files. One or two years previous work in electronic maintenance preferred. Position is open for a Bachelor's degree in Electronics or Meyers-chairperson of Search committee. KANU-MF Broadcast Hall 60045. 644-5300
Mel Amigora is now hiring day and evening waitresses. Apply in person 3200 Iowa.
Now hire Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. food service position, pay rate $7.5 per hour plus approximately 66 cents per hour. Apply at 178 McMahons about Smokehouse
Person to prepare dinner, some light evening & night hours. Schedule varies. 749-0288
The University of Kansas Budget Office has two position openings for continuous half—time positions during the summer. The first of these two positions will assist with the process of budget and budget planning. This person will gain a good exposure to fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the organization. The position requires a minimum of seven hours of accounting. The second position is secretaryial and requires proficiency with word processing and spreadsheet software. Both positions require senior or managerial communications skills. $400.00 to $400.00 per month for half–time appointments. Closing dates are November 15, 2016, and May 29, 2017. For information call Jana Hinz, Budget Office 804-313-1395. Applications in 319
Female. A.M. 7:30-12:00; P.M. 10:12.
weekends ago. 748-0086
join our "NANNY NETWORK" of over 250 places by us. You should enjoy creative childcare, be willing to relegate East for a 9-12 month commitment and participate in Riding Courses. Round trip air transport provided. Airport transfers required. Please ebook from HELPING HANDS, Inc. #33 W. Ree Dd., Wilton, CT 06879 (263) 803-1424. NO FEES.
FOR SALE
GOVERNMENT JOBS $185.00 $325.00/yr Now
BEMITMENT $87-687-6000 Ext. R47 for current
payments
Maped: 1981 Honda Express, Good Condition
Just tuned up. $185 842-3011 or 842-5529
HOUSEKEEPER=Responsible woman needed
tunings and holidays at school, have own
travel arrangements, basic housekeeping,
cooking and transporting a fifth grade girl to
and from dance classes after school. Negotiable
work from home.
*att power booster amplifier 909* *Call 804-281-98*
**Baseball cards and sports nortglaua - Buy, Sell**
and Trade. J.D.'s Baseball cards. Open 10-5 M-S,
358 W. 23rd Street.
Brand new never used queen size waterproof,
bookcase board 8200 841-0568.
Far Sale: 10:sped Schwinn, Excellent condition.
843-9355, 841-4755.
C典图书s used science fiction paperbacks,
Science Fiction, '91, Sat & Sun 8-51 411 New Hampshire
For Sale: 15-gallon hexagon aquarium, stand, uig
filter, pump, light, and hood. 451-843-6580
IBM-PC791 compatible computer. Only #799! Call
847-7628, ask for Charlie.
GOVERNMENT HOMES (from $1 U/Rep). Also
Government Homes. Call : 800-657-8687
(for a fair fee for the home.)
Kitchen Table & Couch, Table has Butcher Block top and drop leaf sides, #4. Cooler is inch and VERT green, but still in very good shape, #2 (in Lawrence draughtside) 841-6521
PIONEER CASSETTE DECK, Model CT6R. Excellent condition. Call Mark at 749-2851 avenues. Prince Classic tennis racket. Very good condition. Best offer. Call Bill 864-0974.
QUALITY used carpet, twice cleaned and profes-
sionally sanitized. Big Bob's, 841-BOBS.
USED DISKS for sale $3.25 double-sided, double density collected, cool quality material. Excellent quality Masters from software company's upgrade. Mark Finger, 828 Overlook Circle. 841-7127. Please call
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. (1) As study guide. (2) For class presentation. (3) In textbook analysis. Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at The Jayhawk Bookstores, and Beck Bookshelf.
Collector Stamps. Mint and used, Canada, U.S.
Europe and more. Open 10-5, Sat, Sun, only 811
New Hampshire, Booth 28 (Second Room).
AUTO SALES
1972 Mavrick. Runs great. $550 or best offer. Call
841-6284 after 4 p.m.
191 impals, 4-dr, ps, pb, blue, runs well, body in good condition, $700, 892 8399
1974 Opel Manta $80 or best offer Men's
10-speed bike. Call 641-8741 2771 evening.
1974 Volvo 145 Runs but best for parts, Call
913-651-382. Leavenworth
1984 MCP Acer peltier body damage, engine good
replacement. Offer: 862-397 or 841-543-
Leave message.
1973 Waya Weg-Geta you around room for support
1973 Weg-Geta you a brakes, expand 2 trees (2 trees) 843-6700
843-6700
1978 Monte Carlo, V-50, AM/FM, Cruise, Great size,
$2,000, 815-838 or 519-838 (K4C)哭肥
16.77 Chevy Impala Auto. Cruise, new tires, 1978
Buck Regal New. paint. 811-795
1987 Buck Century, air, PS, lt, cruise, stereo newly tuned, excellent one, owner $200, 841-4006. 1985 80Z XNISSAN TWIRBO Red like new mileage, T-Top. Loaded. good price, 841-1392. 70 Chevette, AT, engine good, almost new radial tires. Must sell, or best offer at 845-6789 after 70. Cultas, AT, PB, PS, body very good, i-trying. AT, $20, negligible. 842-6985 trying.
KANSAN
769 Nows 2 dr. very nice condition, small WM,
very nice sound, very small bore $495 or best
for Preston, 841 4670
CLASSIFIEDS
76 Triumph TFB rebuilt engine, in good shape and looks great. Need to sell 864-1411
Classified Heading
"52 Yoyate Celia White GT Lifeback"
"53 Yoyate Celia White GT Lifeback"
"54 Yoyate Celia White GT Lifeback"
"55 You are extremely clean, you've seen it."
Write ad here
Phone
Name:
Address
Dates to run
| | 1 Day | 5-3 Days | 4-6 Days | 10 Days of 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 words | $2.60 | $3.75 | $5.25 | $8.25 |
| For every 5 words entered | $30* | $50* | $75* | $1.05 |
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
11
12
University Daily. Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985
Ballet Eddy Toussaint
Troupe taps energy of jazz
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Excitement, purity of line and company identity form the important qualities of the Ballet Eddy Toussaint de Montreal, which will perform at the University on Friday, the company's choreographer said recently.
Eddy Toussaint, the choreographer, said his early training was rooted in the energy and rhythm of jazz dance and the strength of classical ballet, and he wanted to combine the two styles. He instructed the Ballet de Montreal to develop a style he calls neoclassical.
"I wanted to bring something new to the audience," he said. "The Romantic period of the Giselle and La Sylphie ballets was an era with no electricity. I use jazz to think about energy and to continue a past generation of dance in a more exciting style."
Toussaint's 22-member troupe is making its first tour of the United States and will perform as part of the University of Kansas Concert Series at 8 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets for the concert are available at the Murphy, Hall Box Office. KU and Kindergarten-12th grade student tickets cost $6.25 and $5.25. Public ticket prices are $12.50 and $10.50, and senior citizen and other student tickets are $11.50 and $9.50.
BROOKLYN HEALTH SERVICES
"I love the purity of the line of ballet, but because I'm from Haiti, I like emotion a lot," he said. "I try to follow the music with gestures and create excitement with technique."
Toussaint said the most important characteristic of his company was that it had an identity. It is based on his choreography and is the only French ballet of North America, he said.
Most of the dancers have been trained in his school, Dance Eddy Toussaint in Montreal, and have prepared to perform the difficult choreography in his ballet.
comprehensive health associates
• free pregnancy tests
• outpatient abortion services
• alternative counseling
• gynecology
• contraception
Toussaint received a gold medal for Best Choreography in 1984 at the first International Ballet Competition, Helsinki. Finland. In 1985, Toussaint's principal dancer Anik Bissonnette was named the Best Dancer at the International Porsche Dance Festival, Montreal.
Janet Hamburg, director of dance, said she hoped students would take advantage of the rare opportunity to see Toussaint's ballet.
"His integration of contemporary ballet, as well as modern dance and jazz, makes his performances very exciting to experience," she said. "It's very colorful and open and speaks to a large audience. He brings an international flavor to Haiti, which is also influenced by the French and African cultures."
Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400
Toussaint began his training at the age of six when he studied at the
Academy of Ballet, Port-au-Prince,
Haiti. When he turned 12, his family
moved to Canada, and at age 18, he
studied with private teachers in New
York.
Since 1974, the Ballet de Montreal has performed for more than 2,000,000 spectators, in 12 regular seasons at the Place des Arts in Montreal, 10 Quebec tours, four cross-Canadian tours, two tours in Europe, and four tours in Central and South America.
This season, the company performed at the Saddler's Wells Theatre in London and made its American debut at Spoleta Festival in South Carolina
For the KU program, the Ballet of Montreal will perform "Cantates," with music by J.S. Bach; "Concerto En Mouvement," music by Max Bruch; "Missa Creole," music by Los Calchakis; and "Souvenance," music by Diane Juster.
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
Free Consultation
THE ELECTROLYSIS
STUDIO
745 New Hampshire
841-5796
The company's performance at KU is partially financed by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts. Additional support is being provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, the Swarthout Society and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Students
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SIMTTS AT T/841/841/841/
M SIN A TUF. Tpm 15:30 p.m.
M SIN A TUF. Tpm 15:30 p.m.
expires 10/31/85
15% OFF
Halloween items
with this coupon
745 New Hampshire
841-7272
M-F 10:30-8:00 Sat 10:30-6:00
Also in: Topeka, Manhattan
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH GIFTS UNIQUE
HALLOWEEN
Costumes
Makeup
Wigs
Gag Gifts
Masks
Body Paint
Decorations
Posters
Unique Cards
Party Decorations
IS
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SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
HOURS
Mon. Thurs - 11a.m-2a.m
Fri. & Sat - 11a.m-3a.m
Sunday - 11a.m-1a.m
$1 OFF
ANY PIZZA ORDERED
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Expires 12-31-85
NAME___
ADDRESS.
DATE ___
842-1212
1601 W.23rd In the Southern Hills Shopping Center
EASY AS 1-2-3
PIZZA SHUTTLE
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MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES
SPRING 1986 (Graduate Students see page 2 of the Timetable)
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY (November 8). Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
- No Early Add/Drop. Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
- Enrollment Card Pickup.
October 23 and 24: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Kansas Union Ballroom. October 28 through November 1: All other schools. See Timetable, page 2.
October 28 through November 8: Two weeks only! November 4 through November 8: Preprofessional co-advising.
- Advising Period.
- Dean's Approval Stamp.
October 28: First day.
November 8: Last day.
CLIP AND SAVE
- Enrollment Center Open. November 4 through November 22: At the time printed on your enrollment card.
ASK
Platform Hearings
The public is cordially invited to ask questions and to give their comments and suggestions on the tentative ASK Platform.
Some issues to be discussed are:
Work Study Merit Based Aid
Teacher Scholarships Student Salaries
It all takes place Wednesday, October 30 at 5:00 p.m. at the Kansas Union.
Copies of the platform can be picked up in the ASK office in the Student Senate Office.
Outpost of study
SINCE 1889
Prot hopes class on Sibenia will lead to study center. See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 48 (USPS 650-640)
TOTAL POINTS
Details page 3.
French think drug stops AIDS virus
United Press International
PARIS — A drug used to prevent rejection of transplanted organs appears to stop the AIDS virus from destroying victims' immune systems and potentially may be used to treat a rare form of French researchers said yesterday.
the researchers, from Laenze Hospital in Paris, said experimental treatment with the drug cyclosporin A kept alive two AIDS patients would have died from the disease, acquired immune deficiency syndrome
Professors Jean-Marie Andrieu and Philippe Even and Dr. Alain Venet, speaking at a news conference, said cyclosporin-A cannot cure the disease but appears to stop the virus from destroying the cells of
the immune system that are prime targets for the AIDS virus.
"Without our treatment, the man would be dead today. As for the woman, the growth of the disease was stopped. It is the first time in the world that this has happened," the researchers said in a statement.
Social Affairs Minister Georgina Dufox said the researchers reported to her on their work, which gives "reasonable hope" of improving the condition of AIDS victims. She cautioned that there was no way of knowing yet how well the treatment worked.
Cyclosporin-A, which suppresses the body's defense system to help keep patients from rejecting transplanted organs, is produced commercially by Sandoz Laboratories.
"We in the United States have no evidence that the drug should be investigated in patients with AIDS," Sandoz spokeswoman Blanche Higgenbotham said.
"We do not know what the mechanism of action claimed by the Paris researchers is. We were unaware of these studies or the findings until it was brought to our attention by the media. Since we're not familiar with what they're reporting, we're just waiting to see the data."
They said months of further research were needed to determine
The researchers said preliminary tests indicated it may have the same effect in controlling AIDS as insulin does on diabetes, allowing victims to live a normal life so long as they take regular treatment.
the drug's true effectiveness against the AIDS virus, known as HTLV 3.
The two AIDS victims at Laenece Hospital were a 35-year-old woman and a 38-year-old man who began treatment last week with the drug, the researchers said. Four other Laenece patients have since begun treatment.
The AIDS virus attacks and destroys white blood corpuscles called T4 lymphocytes, which help protect the body from sickness, the researchers said. Cyclosporin-A hinders the T-4 lymphocyte's reproduction. Transplant patients who take the drug have a reduced ability to fight off disease.
Andrieu had said earlier in a television interview that the cyclosporin treatment paradoxically caused a
The virus attacked only the T-4 cells present before treatment, the researchers said. Those new T-4 cells that were made by the patients' bodies afterwards were for some reason free of the virus.
rapid rise in the number of T-4 lym phocytes in the AIDS patients.
What effect the treatment would have on symptoms of the disease — the infections and rare cancers that are responsible for the high death rate — was uncertain. It was also uncertain how the doctors knew the two test patients were in danger of dying
Frank Mahaney, a spokesman for the National Institutes of Health, said the organization was "keeping an
Attorney details Stephan lawsuit
See AIDS: p 5; col €
From Kansan wires
TOPEKA - A Topleka lawyer, joined by Attorney General Robert Stephan, yesterday said that $24,000 in cash was paid to settle a $750,000 sexual harassment lawsuit filed against Stephen by Marcia Tomson, a former records clerk in the attorney general's office.
Bob Storey, the lawyer, and former Republican state senator, made the disclosure, saying he helped former Attorney General Vern Miller raise the money with the idea the settlement would remain confidential. Storey said he disclosed the terms, despite Miller's opposition, because his campaign is considering running for the Republican nomination for governor.
Storey, who spent eight years in the Kansas Senate before he lost the Republican primary in 1976, said Miller, a Democrat, called on him inebriation to raid his house because he knew Storey and Stephan had been close friends for 25 years.
Storey said he personally raised $12,000 in cash at Miller's request. The other $12,000 was raised by Miller.
Miller has been close to the Republican attorney general since the two were children growing up together in Wichita. Miller interceded in the lawsuit as an interested third party but neither he nor Storey, both attorneys, represented Stephan as legal counsel.
He said $24,000 is a modest settlement that falls into the category of a nuisance-level suit. He said the settlement did not include taxpayer dollars and had saved the state bet $30,000 and $100,000 in legal fees.
Miller collected the money in two trips to Topeka. It took Storey just eight telephone calls to raise the funds. He said Miller told him the case was to be settled in cash so he raised it in cash.
Storey said he, and not Stephan, was breaking the confidentiality agreement, and that he recommended Stephan comment on the matter, now that it was disclosed. He said in a meeting with Storey and Miller Oct. 22, Stephan urged the settlement be disclosed and Miller refused.
Stephan said the settlement was not related to a letter he wrote that was favorable to Fred W. Phelps Sr., father of the attorney representing Tomson. Phelps is defending himself against a disciplinary complaint in federal court. Stephan said he wrote the letter at Miller's request.
Stephan said Miller contacted him in February saying he could get the case settled if Stephan would give him more information and keep the settlement confidential.
"Despite the fact the allegations in the suit were totally unfounded, the suit certainly was a nuisance in my life. Stephan said." It was embarrassing for me to have been defended defense would be costly to the state. So Vern Miller settled it."
Stephan said he did not know until May that Storey — who had been contacted by Miller — was involved. Stephan said he did not know the amount of the settlement until last week and did not know the names of the contributors until Monday. He said he still did not know who had contributed the amount collected by Storey.
Storey said his $12,000 was con
See STEPHAN. p. 5. col. 4
Coalition debates without opponent
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
One coalition fired the first shot of the 1985 Student Senate election campaign last night, but the other coalition was not around to hear it.
The debate between the Chrysalis and Common Sense coalitions at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall last night became a question and answer session for the Common Sense Coalition, because the Chrysalis Coalition did not attend.
Scott said yesterday that advertising and filers had been distributed before he was notified about the debate. By the time he and Ruth Lichtward, vice president candidate for Chrysalis Coalition, found him to be unfit, it was too late for Lichtward to avoid a scheduling conflict, he said.
Milton Scott, presidential candidate for Chrysalis Coalition, said Saturday that his coalition could not attend the debate, which was sponsored by the GSP-Corbin Hall government.
we feel that natural answers and responses are the best." Scott said.
Scott said the two candidates also had decided not to participate in any debate in which questions were prearranged.
David Epstein and Amy Brown, Common Sense presidential and vice presidential candidates, described their platform and answered questions from the audience.
big goals were creating a "night ride" program to bus people home from local taverns, publishing a guide of evaluations of professors, forming a Universitywide lecture series that would bring top speakers to the University of Kansas and increasing the student voice in KU Parking Services.
Epstein said Common Sense's four
Although most of the nearly 75 people in the room wore red and black "Common Sense" buttons, Epstein said he had "Common Sense Coalition candidates."
Brown said they would create some services immediately after the election, such as a "hotline" to Student Services and had suggestions, questions or grips.
A few students challenged issues in the Common Sense platform, but most students who asked questions wanted details about the platform.
All these could be accomplished during his one-year term as student body president. Epstein said.
Both Epstein and Brown said they were disappointed that Chrysalis Coalition representatives did not attend the debate.
Besides campaign issues, people wanted to know how to participate in Student Senate, what the candidates did in the current Senate administration and why committee meetings took so long.
Brown said she was looking forward to tomorrow's debate against Chrysalis candidates, which will be delivered by the International Room of the Kansas Union.
TEXAS
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
As students file back into Watson Library, KU police officers Jerry Sylvester, left, and George Salehar talk with Capt Mike Penner of the Lawrence Fire Department. A wastebasket fire in the library yesterday afternoon set off alarms, forcing patrons outside.
Hot topic
Play ball, judge tells Iavhawks
The judge, Susan D. Borman of Wayne County Circuit Court in Detroit, granted an injunction sought by the University of Detroit in its breach of contract suit against the University of Kansas.
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Under the terms of a contract between the two schools, KU was supposed to play at the University of Detroit on Jan. 6 as part of a series between the two teams. The first played at KU during last year's season.
Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said yesterday that no decision would be made on the Detroit game until Athletic Department officials had had a chance to study Judge Borman's decision.
The KU men's basketball team cannot play a proposed game with the University of Louisville unless it also plays a scheduled game with the University of Detroit, a Michigan judge ruled yesterday.
However, KU officials requested that the game be canceled or postponed until the 1986-87 season, so the team could play a proposed game with Louisville on Jan. 25.
When Detroit officials refused to agree to cancel or post one the game, the Athletic Department announced KU's team would not play the game. Detroit officials then filed suit.
Hunter said that he had been informed by telephone of the judge's
"It would appear that we are restrained from adding a basketball game to our schedule unless we play our game with the University of Detroit first," Hunter said.
After learning of the judge's ruling, Brad Kinsman, University of Detroit athletic director, issued the following statement:
"We're extremely pleased with the decision. This game is extremely important to our program and this injunction basically means we've done all we can to ensure that the game takes place.
"We're hopeful Kansas will be here Jan. 6."
In order to play both Detroit and Louisville, KU would have to drop another game. The National College Athletic Association permits a school that participates in a postseason conference tournament to schedule only 27 games. KU already had 27 games scheduled, including the Detroit game.
NBC Sports had expressed an interest in televising the KU-Louisville game.
Steve Griffith, sports publicity representative for NBC, said the judge's ruling would not affect NBC's plans.
"From our point of view, this is a scheduling mechanism between the schools that doesn't involve us," he said. "We're confident that the circumstances can be worked out so that the game can be televised."
Bill Olsen, Louisville athletic director, could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Biology TA grabs students' attention
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Thor Holmes, biology teaching assistant, has faced students looking him straight in the eyes and saying, "I hate biology."
His reply: "OK, come to my house and we'll talk about it."
When students get to his house,
when he amazed at how fascinating
biodiversity is.
Students describe the house as unique, and colleagues describe it as a museum.
Animal skulls, skeletons, shells, rocks, fossils, animal pictures and plants are only a few of the objects that fill every room of his house at 2045 University Drive.
Holmes and his wife, Elaine, have collected more than 2,000 objects, including more than 1,000 shells, from across the country, he said last week. And he continually adds to his collection.
"I've found 95 percent of the things," he said. "But I've bought some items, and a few skeletons are from my pets that have died."
Students pick up objects at Holmes' house and ask questions, he said. He informs them that everything around them is biology.
"Biology is life," said Holmes, who teaches BIOL 104, Principles of Biology, and BIOL 105, Principles of Biology, Honors. "It's every breath you take. I put energy into making it a part of a reality for my students."
Holmes began to use his house as a teaching tool when he lived in Arcata, Calif. He has collected objects from the coasts of California. Florida and Texas and from desert areas and mountain regions of the West.
Holmes refers to the objects he finds as "treasures," and said some of his best treasures, such as marine mammal skeletons, were in museums at Humboldt State University in Arcata, where he received a master's degree.
He has two undergraduate degrees from California State University at Fullerton — one in biology and one in zoology. He is working toward his doctorate in systematics and ecology at the University of Kansas.
"It's like a museum," he said. "He has a lifelong collection."
Holmes' teaching is well received, as are his review sessions, McGrath said.
"I TA for 104, and my students go to Thor's review sessions," McGrath said.
"Students probably think, 'I'm not
Gary McGrath, who also is a Biology 104 teaching assistant, said Holmes took students on field trips and invited them to his "amazing" campus.
Getting students' attention is the first step in teaching, and Holmes said he accomplished this through his appearance and behavior.
sure how I'm going to handle this guy," he said.
Susie Fall, El Dorado, Ark., senior,
said she was shocked the first time
she saw Holmes. He was standing in
class with his big beard and his long
hair in a pony tail, she said, and
he wrote his name on the board.
"I thought, 'No way,' " she said.
" 'No way is this man named Thor going to teach me biology.'
"I hate biology, but he made me not mind learning it. He makes it fun and easy to understand."
Although Holmes entertains students in class by his actions and profanity, he said he wanted them to learn about life.
His behavior presents a problem at times, he said. If students are offended or overwhelmed by his manner, they may not learn the material for the class.
Holmes, who gives review sessions
See THOR, p. 5, col. 1
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Soviet ship jumper wants to go home
WASHINGTON - A Soviet sailor who jumped ship twice into the Mississippi River near New Orleans does not wish to defect and wants to return to his homeland, the State Department announced yesterday.
U. S. officials who interviewed the sailors, Miroslav Medvid, said he signed a Russian-language document reaffirming repeated statements that he wished to return home, the department said.
The announcement concluded a four-day saga in which Medvid twice jumped from the freighter into the river, only to be returned to the vessel by U.S. Border Patrol agents.
House passes budget
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a bill authorizing a record Pentagon budget for the current fiscal year after some liberal Democrats dropped complaints that had delayed the measure for three months.
The bill, approved by voice vote,
authorizes Defense Department
spending of $302.5 billion in the
fiscal year that started Oct. 1.
The Senate approved the authorization measure 94-5 three months ago, shortly after it emerged from a House-Senate conference committee called to reconsider the versions passed by the Democratic-controlled House and Republican-run Senate.
Bush primes for '88
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, serving notice he is the leading contender for his party's 1988 presidential nomination, yesterday named 456 prominent Republicans to help him campaign for GOP candidates in 1986.
They will formally work for Bush's political action committee. The Fund for the American Future. But the group's early identity serves notice to rivals that Bush has strong backing for the 1988 nomination among party regulars, including many early supporters of Ronald Reagan's 1980 campaign.
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1985
Soviets offer to allow SDI tests
From Kansan wires
From Kansan wires.
WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union has offered to halt construction of a suspicious Siberian radar and to accept small-scale tests of the controversial U.S. "Star Wars" program, Reagan administration officials said yesterday.
State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said the Soviets proposed linking a halt in construction of the phased-array radar station at Krasnoyarsk, in central Siberia, to abandonment of U.S. plans to modernize early warning radar equipment in Greenland and Britain by 1990.
"The Soviets have raised the possibility of such a trade-off . . in informal discussions and from the
U. S. perspective. Such a trade-off is inequitable." Kalb said.
The Soviet gesture on "Star Wars," however, is considered a positive move in dealing with the main impediment to progress on a new nuclear arms control treaty. Yet, the U.S. Army is developing a high-technology shield against missiles has slowed arms negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland.
Both proposals, through diplomatic channels in Geneva, appear to be part of a concerted public relations campaign by the Soviets in advance of Reagan's Nov. 19-20 summit with Soviet leader Mikhail G. Sorbachev.
The Soviets are resisting cuts in offensive nuclear weapons unless curbs also are applied to the
Administration officials who requested anonymity confirmed the offer, first disclosed by the New York Times, was conveyed several weeks ago by Soviet negotiator Yuli Kvitsinky at the arms control negotiations in geneva, Switzerland. Kalb said the Soviets were aware of the U.S. position on the offer.
Strategic Defense Initiative. But Reagan has refused to submit the program to the give-and-take of the negotiating table.
The officials said it was the first time the Kremlin had offered to stop the project, which in the past Moscow has argued is for space tracking and does not violate the 1972 U.S.-Soviet Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.
One official said the offer showed only that "The old Soviet style of total intransigence is no longer the standard operating procedure."
In a report to Congress on Feb. 1, Reagan charged that the Krasnasyrsk radar station is "a clear violation" of the ABM treaty signed by Richard Nixon and Leonid Brezhnev.
The administration contends the Krasnoyarsk station, the size of a football field, is designed for ballistic missile detection and tracking and violates a treaty provision requiring such systems be located near each superpower capital or on the periphery of the national territory and pointed outward.
Riots mark election eve in S. Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Black radicals set fire to the home of a prominent black moderate yesterday and shot him to death as he fired the burning house in 24 hours of racial violence that also took four other lives.
United Press International
Authorities announced that 32 people were arrested Monday night and yesterday as riot police squads fired birdshot and tear gas to disperse crowds hurling stone and torching buildings in a dozen townships across South Africa.
Inmates find classified files
One of those detained was anti-paparthide Cape Town activist Dr. Ivan Toms, who was taken from his home in a pre-dawn police raid a day after a doctor at the clinic he heads told reporters that police had opened fire on children in a playground,ounding three boys under the age of 8.
In a Kwamashu township near Durban, police said a gang of blacks armed with shotguns set fire to the home of moderate black activist Francis Dlamini and shot him to death as he fled the burning house.
The violence came on the eve of five parliamentary by-elections which could provide an indication of whether white South Africans will support attempts to reform.
United Press International
DALLAS — Personnel files, maps and classified material were left inside Defense Department furniture shipped for repair to a federal prison in the Southwest, inmates report.
Several packages — including a technical order concerning F-15 engine parts and a "material deficiency" paper marked "classified" — were retrieved by inmates and sent to United Press International.
The inmate said several other packets of sensitive material were sent to the Defense Department, which never responded. That material, he said, included classified "imagery exploitation" surveillance reports from White Sands Missile Range and manuals showing a warplane with movable wings, similar to the B-1 bomber.
"It was more than a month ago we started finding these documents," said a prison industries worker at La Tuna Penitentiary near El Paso, Texas. "They were in 30, maybe 40 desks, filing cabinets and safes."
The material was found in desks shipped to the prison for repairs from installations throughout the Southwest, including White Sands Missile Range, Los Alamos National Laboratories, Fort Bliss and Kelly Air Force Base.
Documents obtained by UPI include a "Category II material deficiency report" marked classified and directed to officials at Kelly, McClellan, Langley and Bergstrom Air Force bases in the United States, and Colgne Air Base in West Germany. Another was a technical order on parts for the F-15, one of the nation's most sophisticated warplanes.
"It's not right the government should throw around its secrets this way," said the inmate, who has asked not to be identified by name. "There are people in here who hate their country. We have illegal aliens from Nicaragua, Bulgaria, from Poland, from Russia at this facility. A real spy would have a field day."
"I may be convicted of a felony, but I'm an American first," said the inmate, a former paralegal serving a 10-year sentence for illegal mail possession.
The FBI confirmed that it investigated the case after the inmate contacted the Secret Service.
Documents came from the department's bureau of intelligence and research. Some of the material was classified as top secret, and included the "secretary's morning summary" and intelligence analyses.
Mideast leaders to patch up peace plans
United Press International
AMMAN, Jordan — Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat said yesterday that he and King Hussein agreed to bolster their troubled joint Middle East peace initiative and he accused the United States of trying to derail the plan.
Arafat and Hussein, who announced their joint peace effort on Feb. 11, met for three hours Monday night to
discuss recent incidents that have strained their relationship.
"We spoke frankly about all the problems that recently faced our joint moves" and agreed on better "coordination and cooperation" in the peace effort. Arafat said.
In Jerusalem yesterday, a newspaper yesterday said Prime Minister Shimon Peres had proposed a joint Israel-Jordanian administration of the Israeli-occupied West Bank to aid Middle East peace eft.
forts. Peres' office called the report incorrect.
The respected Haaretz newspaper cited a senior government source as saying the plan calls for an interim period of Palestinian self-rule in the West Bank under a joint Israeli-Jordanian administration.
The West Bank, captured by Israel from Jordan in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war and home to 800,000 Palestinians and about 40,000 Jewish settlers, is now administered solely by Israel.
Juan hits Gulf Coast once more
From Kansan wires
The death toll stood at four in the storm, a minimal hurricane with 85-mph winds when it first came into being. The storm was missing from oil industry supply boats.
NEW ORLEANS — Hurricane Juan slapped Louisiana with a second punch yesterday, trapping three men in an overturned offshore oil rig and flooding additional thousands from their homes before diminishing to a tropical storm.
About 180 people had been rescued from rigs and boats in the Gulf of Mexico and adjacent waters over three days, the Coast Guard said.
By 3 p.m. CST, however, Juan's winds diminished to 6 mph, and the National Weather Service downgraded it to a tropical storm. At 5 p.m., the poorly defined center of Juan was estimated to be near latitude 30.4 north, longitude 92.1 west, near Lafayette. La.
Floodwaters spilled out of Lake Pontchartrain yesterday, causing more than 3,000 people to evacuate homes in St. Charles, St. James and John the Baptist parishes west of New Orleans to shelters on higher ground.
"I've never seen it flood like this and I was born and raised here," said Olla Rou of New Sarpy "This is much worse than Hurricane Betsy."
Five men aboard the 100-foot boat Gary Ellen, blown adrift in 20-foot seas when its tow line snapped, were found yesterday afternoon, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Keith Spangler.
One oil rig sank out in the Gulf. Another went adrift and was blown into a second rig Monday, forcing 82 of the ship to capsule life boats; one man drowned.
The storm hit the coast Monday,
then backed off for its second assault.
It toppled Gulf oil installations, knocked down trees and power lines and dumped heavy rains from Texas to Alabama. Flooding was made worse as surges pushed water backwards in canals and rivers.
"There's no place for the water to go," said Don Gary, Civil Defense assistant director in Houma. "We're just水logged.
D
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to
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Wednesdav. Oct. 30. 1985
3
News Briefs
Stolen safe is found outside bus station
A safe belonging to the Union Bus Depot, 1401 W. Sixth St., was found about 2 a.m. Monday near the curb on seventh Street near Michigan Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
A man who was delivering newspapers called police after he saw the safe sitting near the curb, then noticed a man running from the area.
Police found the back door of the bus station had been forced open, and the safe, a two-wheeled dolly luggage cart had been removed.
The stolen property was found outside the station, and the safe had not been opened, police said.
ASK to have meeting
All students are invited to bring comments, questions and suggestions about Associated Students of Kansas to a platform hearing at 5 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union
University Daily Kansan
Brian Gilpin, KU's ASK director, said the purpose of the meeting was to inform students as well as association members of KU's position in the November 22-23 ASK Legislative Assembly at Emporia State University.
Pumpkin sketch set
Architecture students looking for Halloween entertainment can make use of their sculpting skills today during the Great Pumpkin Charrette, Jacki Hirst, instructor in architecture and urban design, said yesterday.
Hirsty students should bring their own pumpkins and utensils to the Lindley annex at 1:30 p.m. Students will have three hours to complete a sketch problem that she will give to them.
Applications are due
Campus/Area
Hirsty she ran she a similar charteur, which is a French word for a fast sketch problem, last year. She said last year's charteur was a success.
Applications for this year's Hilltop award must be submitted to the Jahywah Yearbook, Kansas Union, by s.R.m. Friday.
The Hilltopter award is presented each year to seven members of the senior class. Students who have been nominated must submit applications to be considered for the award.
Applicants will be judged on their service to the community and University. Academic achievement is considered in the final decision but is not an overriding concern.
The winners, who will be announced in mid-December, are selected by a committee of faculty, students and Jayhawker staff members. Seniors with questions should call the Jayhawker yearbook office at 864-3728.
Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the low to mid 60s. Winds will be from the northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be clear. The low will be in the upper 30s or lower 40s. Tomorrow will be sunny with a high in the low 70s.
Weather
From staff and wire reports.
Enrollment demands prerequisites
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
About 100 KU students are disenrolled from a course each semester because they have not met the course prerequisites, Gary Thompson, director of student records, said Monday.
Some students who enroll incorrectly think they can beat the system, while others just do not read the timetable, be said.
"Students should be aware of the risk," he said. "They home they won't be caught."
Schools and departments with a high demand for their courses check carefully that students pass their restrictions, Thompson said. Most restrictive are the School of Business, the School of Engineering and the department of computer science.
Because the University is unable to add
Robert Zerwekh, associate dean of engineering, said many of the students who are disenrolled had been dismissed from the engineering school but tried to "sneak in the back door." They enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which requires a lower grade point average, and tried to take engineering courses.
Most departments and schools rely on a student's adviser to screen unauthorized students, which isn't always very effective, he said.
significantly to its faculty, resources are directed to those who need them most, Thompson said.
"In some courses, it's a problem," he said. "The crowded courses attract more of the unauthorized students."
About 80 students found themselves kicked out of some business courses a month ago.
They either had not fulfilled course prerequisites or were enrolled in courses above BUS 475 without having been admitted to the school. The students were notified after the add-drop period.
Corwin Grube, director of the business undergraduate program, said 70 to 80 percent of the disenrolled students now had been readmitted. Some of the students' records were incomplete, although they had met the requirements. The others were readmitted because of difficulties they would have had in graduating on time or keeping financial aid.
Grube said the new order of enrollment for next semester would help ensure that sophomores were not taking up spaces juniors needed. The new order also gives priority to seniors and graduate students.
Thompson said the problem would be
alleviated by programming the computer to screen non-business school students from courses above BUS 475 for the enrollment in April.
Thompson said the computer had a built-in flag for courses requiring a special permission. But he said many prerequisites were judgment calls by the adviser and could not be handled by the computer.
Joe Van Zandt, coordinator of the advising support center, said there was some room for negotiation in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences about whether a student needed to take a prerequisite course or was prepared adequately in high school.
Thompson advised students to check in the timetable for course prerequisites and whether special permission was needed.
Police discover forged stickers
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
KU police discovered recently that two KU students were selling bogus football passes to other students, police said yesterday.
Lt. Jenne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said police were tipped off about the bogus passes while in gameplay. The team forged season basketball tickets.
An anonymous caller phoned in the information about the bogus football passes after hearing of the basketball ticket investigation, but the two cases were not related, she said.
Longaker said officers had interviewed a student who told them he had asked friends about a way to get into football games without paving.
After asking around for a while, the student contacted another student who said he would sell him bogus football stickers.
The stickers were faked versions of those that allow student athletes to get into the games free. The stickers
were placed on the KU identification card. Longaker said.
The first student told police he bought 10 stickers for $50, then liked the idea so much that he made 200 more himself. Longaker said.
KU police are still investigating the student who sold the original bogus stickers, Longaker said.
The student told police he sold at least five stickers, then threw away the stickers.
Richard Konzem, Williams Fund director, said the sticker system was started at the beginning of last year after the National Collegiate Athletic Association passed a rule that allowed universities to give athletes in varsity sports complimentary passes to the games.
"We didn't want a bunch of complimentary passes floating around, so we went to the sticker system. This was the second year, and we changed them this year. We thought we had a good system.
"It's a great rule," he said. "It allows kids from one sport to support
WHERE MOMS DON'T WANT TO LEAVE THEIR DOGS OUT
Paul Goodman/KANSAN
Please?
Siberia to be covered in new course
Peggy Ryan, Prairie Village junior, played fetch yesterday with her dog, Jynx, in front of Watson Library.
Of the Kansan staff
By John Williams
Gerald Mikkelson, the professor, who is in charge of the course, said the new interdisciplinary course would examine the geography, people, resources, culture, and development of Siberia from its beginnings to the present.
A new course to be offered spring semester will provide to students a chance to study almost every angle of Siberia, a professor of Soviet and East European studies said yesterday.
"We are going to approach the class from many different angles," he said. "We will start by defining what Siberia is and end up with the relationship between Siberia, China and Japan."
Although Russia has used Siberia for centuries as a place of exile and imprisonment, Mikkelson said he hoped students would see more than that in Siberia.
"We want to try to prove to the students there is a lot more to Siberia than cold and political convicts," he said.
The class will be offered as SLAV 140 and 141. Introduction to Russian Culture; Siberia; SLAV 502, Introduction to Russian Culture and Society; Siberia; SLAV 679, Topics in Siberia; HIST 510, Topics in Siberia; and GEOG 498, Special Topics in Siberia.
The course will be instructed by 11 professors, who will direct from one to six $2 \frac{1}{4}$-hour discussion/lecture sessions. They are: Joseph Conrad, professor of Slavic languages and literature; Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology; Leslie Dienes, professor of geography; William Fletcher, professor of Soviet and East European studies; Jacob Kipp, professor of history at Kansas State University; Robert Hoffman, professor of systematics and ecology; William Kuhlke, professor of Soviet and East European studies; Roy Laird, professor of Soviet and East European studies; Gerald Mikkelson, professor of Soviet and East European studies; Norman Saul, professor of history; and Seret Zalygin, a Siberian novelist who will join the class in late March.
The class, to be recommended to fulfill the non-
western culture requirement for freshman entering in the fall of 1987, will rely heavily on the natural sciences to attract students from science fields. Mikkelson said
He said he hoped the new course, to be offered every third or fourth semester, would build interest in starting the first center for Siberian studies in the United States at the University.
The only other Siberian studies center is in Akademgorodok, a suburb of Novosibirsk, in southern Siberia, and is the site of a university and about 25 scientific research centers dedicated to research of Siberia, he said.
Mikkelson said Siberia, named for a Mongolian tribe that occupied the area in the 13th century, was an important area of study because of its vast size.
Siberia contains about 10 percent of the total land area of the world extending from the Ural Mountains, in central Soviet Union, east to the Pacific Ocean, and borders on Mongolia and a small part of northeastern China. The climate ranges from a climate similar to Canada's to arctic conditions.
Allen Field House to get new bleachers
By Mike Snider
Of the Kansan staff
There was something missing at the men's basketball Crimson and Blue Scrimimage Saturday afternoon. The bleachers in the lower level of Allen Field House weren't there.
"We were told that they would be ready on Oct. 15," Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, said yesterday. "So it's evident that they're way past that deadline."
A $228,000 renovation project began after the 1984-85 basketball season, and will increase the field house seating capacity of 15,200 by 200-300 seats.
Temple said he was nervous because on Nov. 8, when KU hosts the Czechoslovakian National Men's Team, some reserved ticket-holders for the lower level of the field house might not have a place to sit.
"You look out there right now," he said. "You'd say there's no way to make it. It would be a very bad public
relations fiasco if they weren't ready."
But Hoover Brothers, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., the contractor of the project, currently has two shifts working on the bleacher installation. Temple said.
The project has been delayed, Temple said, because frameworks on which the bleachers will be installed have not yet arrived. Temple said he expected the materials to have arrived by today.
coming, and we're going to impress upon them that these seats have been sold and we want them ready for people in on the ith of November." he said.
While the renovation will increase seating, the most important reason for the project, Temple said, is to change the field house's appearance.
"An engineer from the factory is
"I think it's going to change the looks of the arena." Temple said.
"It's going to be completely closed in except for the four entrances at each corner.
Senate votes to be tallied by machine
By a Kansan reporter
Students voting in this fall's Student Senate election will not be bothered with paper ballots, and candidates will not have to wait days to learn whether they won or lost.
Voting machines will be used during the Nov. 20-21 Student Senate elections.
David Day, chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, said yesterday that he would bring in 24 voting machines from the Johnson County Elections Office in Olathe.
The state will lend the machines free, but Student Senate will have to pay for transportation and for the computer paper used in the machines. Day said. The paper costs $20 a month on your payroll on the transportation costs, but the machines probably will be cheaper than paper ballots. Day said.
Day said the representative of students who live off-campus would help with the registration.
He said most students would vote for their school representative, student body president and vice president at machines in the building most used by their schools. Smaller machines are available on machines in a central polling place such as the Kansas Union or Strong Hall, he said.
"It might be a little bit more of a hassle." Day said.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Again a change of seasons has provoked complaints about campus buildings being too hot or too cold. Maintaining ideal indoor temperatures in erratic Kansas weather isn't easy, but a few steps can help.
After all, it's easier to warm up in a slightly cold building than to cool off in relentless heat. And it's more socially acceptable to add clothing when it's cold than to remove it in a public building when it's too hot.
Not-so-cool complaints
Waiting to turn on the heat also can save fuel and money, hardly a minor factor.
But now people are sweating, and the University should have stuck to its normal Nov. 1 start-up date. A few cold nights around Oct. 1 should not erase memories of warm October afternoons like those of the last two weeks.
The University administration usually calls for facilities operations to turn the heat on Nov. 1, but complaints about the cold caused them to switch on the heat a few weeks early.
Facilities operations tries to
maintain room temperatures in 184 campus buildings at 68 degrees when heat is running and 78 degrees when cooling is running. Obviously, that doesn't always work.
People, lights and most of office equipment create heat. Pumping in outdoor air above 55 degrees — without heating does little to provide relief indoors. And human comfort often has to take second place to the needs of animals, musical instruments and research equipment.
Blocked or broken thermostats, crowded offices, bright sunlight and other environmental factors affect actual temperature. Sometimes heating and cooling equipment, often pushed beyond its listed life span, breaks down.
Although the U.S. Constitution provides the right to bear arms, nowhere does it grant citizens the right to make immediate purchases from gun shops.
The time it takes to start heating or cooling makes repeated changes in a fall or spring impossible, so there's not much to do but grin and bear it. The next time the season changes prematurely and people don't like it, they should wait five minutes.
Delaying handgun sales
Last week City Commissioner David Longhurst suggested that the city establish a three-day waiting period to buy a handgun in Lawrence.
There's no guarantee that a waiting period would have prevented this woman from taking her life. But it would have placed an obstacle between the wish and its execution that might have been enough to keep her alive.
Gun rights advocates worry that any hindrance to the purchase and ownership of firearms threatens their constitutional liberties.
Longhurst's suggestion was prompted by the recent suicide of a 21-year-old KU student. The student walked into a gun shop and bought a .22-caliber pistol, then killed herself with the gun two hours later.
right to bear arms with the common defense, not our mutual destruction.
They misunderstand the Constitution. The Second Amendment clearly links the
A waiting period would in no way infringe on this right. It would only prevent someone from going out in a fit of anger or despondency and buying a handgun. The delay also could give police time to check prospective buyers for criminal records.
But no one gains when individuals can have quick and easy access to handguns.
Critics argue that anyone who really wants a handgun, or any lethal weapon, will find a way to get one — legally or illegally.
Only a few legitimate businesses would be hurt by a waiting period. The sale of handguns at weekend gunshows, for example, might be curtailed.
Maybe so. But we don't avoid making needed laws because someone might find a way to get around them.
There is no consensus for the outright band on handguns. Until there is, any precaution that might save one life should be taken.
HOPEful enthusiasm
Energy. Enthusiasm
Those are two qualities students say mark the work of Tim Bengtson, associate professor of journalism. Many students agree, his lectures are humorous and it's obvious that he puts time into them.
And he has been rewarded for that enthusiasm.
Bengtson, who teaches classes such as Advertising Media Strategy and Advertising Campaigns, has acknowledged that he thinks enthusiasm is vital in the classroom.
gressive Educator award.
Bengtson has been honored in the past. In the spring, he received the Amoco Foundation Award for Distinguished Teaching, and he had been a finalist for the HOPE award three times before winning it.
But what is particularly significant about the HOPE Award is that the judges are perhaps those who have the best idea of how an educator performs on a daily basis.
Those judges are students; specifically, members of the senior class.
And this time they saw fit to reward Bengtson for the enthusiasm he brings to his work.
Rob Karwath Editor
Roo Kairwath
Editor
John Hanaa Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial editor
Lauretta McMillen
Campus edito
Susanne Shaw
General manager, news adviser
Duncan Calhoun
*Business manager*
Brett McCabe
*Retail sales*
Sue Johnson
*Campus sales*
Megan Burke
*National/Co-op sales*
John Oberzan
*Sales and marketing adviser*
The Kanaan reserves the right to reedit or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typeed, 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 typeed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 659-680) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fittl 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, Kan. 60444, delivery for $1 for six months and $2 a week. Do not pay more than $12 for six months and $3 a week. You also cost $18 for six months and $3 a week. Student subscriptions are $2 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Assistant Edit: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 60045.
WILLIAM
THE REFRIGERATOR
PERRY
72
STAR WARS?
WHO'S WORRIED
ABOUT STAR WARS?!
WHAT'S THE UNITED
STATES GOING TO DO
WITH THAT?
The fine art of trick-or-treating
The first reason I thought of to explain their absence was that the kids had smart parents who were selective of the homes they visited.
I can't figure out where the trickor-treaters are. Don't they want free candy?
When I was little, I spent weeks planning my Halloween trick-or-treat route. I had to be quick, ecover a lot of ground and make sure I visited the houses that gave away the good stuff and not those orange and black chewy things.
I would run from door to door, determined to cover half the city of Omaha on foot so I could fill my pillowcase and still have plenty of extra candy to give my dad when he tried to mooch from us kids.
So what's happened? For the past two years, I have spent several dollars on miniature candy bars, chewing gum and the like. On Hallo-blea, our porch light would shine and a bowl well would wait inside the door.
"Mommy, let's go to that house," I
My efforts all were in vain. I haven't served a single trick-or-treater in Lawrence. And it haunts me every year.
CITY OF LANCASTER
contribute to the thrill the children will experience when they dump several pounds of sweets onto their living room floors and stuff their faces full of chocolate.
Rick Zaporowski Staff columnist
can hear the kids saying.
"No," the mommies probably replied, "students live there. You won't get anything but a hard time from them. They have no money, no values and no candy."
Unfortunately, I can pretty much count on not getting any trick-or-treaters again this year. But I really don't want to be without something, just in case someone dares to knock on my door.
So this year I've developed some ideas for a safe and economical Halloween.
"I know if I had lived in Lawrence when I was at the trick-or-treating age, I would have skipped the student living areas, too."
Perhaps I'm living under a stereotypical label of being an ungiving student who only buys candy for himself. I know if I had lived in Lawrence when I was at the trick-or-treating age, I would have skipped the student living areas, too.
Maybe the parents are concerned about safety. Considering the creeps I've heard about. I don't blame them.
I will not be giving away candy this year. Instead, I have collected dozens of those little packages of ketchup, mustard, salad dressing and barbecue sauce that you get free at any fast-food restaurant.
These items are perfect. Each comes in its own completely sealed package. There's no chance of tampering. And moms will love them. They'll cause fewer cavities
But I'm no creep. I want only to
for Junior and can be used at the dinner table instead of dessert.
mummy, can I eat my ketchup now, pleaseeee?" the kids will ask. And the moms will answer, "Not until you've finished your peas, junior."
And if by some divine act I run out of condiments, I'll go to my freezer and start handing out fortune ice cubes. They are a little riskier for moms, but the kids will love them.
I wrote messages on little pieces of paper and froze them in the water. I wrote such things as "Be cool, stay in the sun." "Saves lives!" and "I want my MTV."
Children will be delighted when they suck on their cubes and find the fortunes within. That is, if they don't choke on them.
And, miracle of miracles, if I run out of ketchups and ice cubes, I have a closet full of disposable razors I got free from the Kansas Union Bookstore. I know the children will be safe with these because the commercial told me they won't nick or cut your skin.
I may be a little stingy, but when it comes to Halloween, safety always comes first.
Bookie vows to reopen man's incision
A few weeks ago, something really scary happened to Tom, who lives in a sleepy little Illinois town.
He was groggy from the painkillers and the stress of the surgery, so he kept dropping off to sleep.
He was flat on his back in a hospital room. His belly was aching because the doctors had gone in to make some extensive remains of his plumbing.
When he opened his eyes, he saw a man standing at the foot of his bed. At first he wasn't sure who it was. Then his eyes focused.
And Tom groaned. That's because the visitor was a bookie and loan shark. And Tom owed him money.
It's an old story. Tom works in a large factory in Sandwich, Ill., and lives in a nearby farm town of about 1,200. He happened to discover that one of his co-workers, a $5-an-hour forklift operator, was also a bookie.
So Torn bet on a baseball game.
He then made a few more bets. And he was in for a couple of hundred.
To get to even, he bet again and again.
It didn't take too long before Tom was on the hook for $1,200. For a small-town factory worker with a wife and a couple of kids to support, that's a serious debt.
The bookie told Tom that it would be unwise for him to welch. He said he worked for people "up north," meaning Chicago, and they were unfortiving.
Tom asked for time to pay. The bookie said his time was up. With interest, the debt was now $3,390.
While Tom was pondering his predicament, he got intestinal pains, the doctors found problems and they operated.
Which takes us to Tom and his visitor in the hospital room. As Tom described the conversation:
"He asked me how I was. I told him not too good. Then he told me he had to have the money. I told him I was very sick and I couldn't pay him right now.
I've heard most of the usual threats that Chicago mugs use. We'll break your legs . . . we'll work you over with baseball bats . . . fracture your fingers . . . hang you from a meathook . . .
"He told me he was very sorry about my being sick. But he said that business is business and if I didn't pay, they would reopen my incursion."
But this is this first time I've heard of a bookie or loan shark saying something like: "If you don't pay, we
---
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
will reopen your abdominal surgery incision."
Forget about the mooing of cows, the quacking of ducks and the splendor of the autumn leaves. They play in these hick towns.
The bookie left, but as Tom said, "I was real scared."
And he got even more scared when one of the bookie's colleagues phoned the hospital room the next day and reminded Tom that any incision that is stitched can easily be unstitched.
As soon as he was discharged from the hospital, he went to his hometown police department. They brought in the state police, and a trap with a hidden cameras, with hidden cameras and microphones and recording devices.
The bookie came to see Tom. And darned if he didn't talk about Tom's incision again. As well as the dangers that Tom's wife and kids might face if he didn't pay.
With the threats on film and tape, the police jumped out of hiding and pinched the potential incision popper.
He was charged with intimidation and syndicated gambling, both felonies, and the case is expected to go before a grand jury any day now.
It appears, the investigators say, that the small-town bookie is a runner for bigger bookies out of Chicago. They say he may book as much as $200,000 a year from his territory, which is Sandwich and two other small towns.
Now Tom sits on his back porch in his small town and frets. The bookie is out on bond and is back working at his forklift job. So when Tom recovers fully and goes back to work in the same factory, he expects a certain coolness in their relationship during coffee breaks. :
And he wonders — would the Chicago mugs be bold enough to go all the way to a hick town to try to shake $3,390 out of somebody?
Well at least the incision is just about healed. That's something free of scarring.
Doc, do him a favor and use your thickest thread.
Mailbox
Nigeria has special interest in the Peace Corps' future
Pioneers of the Peace Corps recently gathered at the University of Michigan to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Peace Corps volunteer program President John F. Kennedy.
When Kennedy launched the program on Nov. 2, 1960, little did he realize that it would become one of the most popular and demanding programs ever initiated in the United States.
The establishment of the Peace Corps brought the United States closer to most Third World nations at a time when they were in dire need of both economic and educational aid from the West.
The Peace Corps filled this need. The 25th anniversary of Nigerian independence also was celebrated this year. Nigeria rain
ed its independence from Great Britain on Oct. 1, 1960, just one month before Kennedy commissioned the Peace Corps program.
Nigerians to this day emotionally recall the start of the Peace Corps program, which received more volunteers than any other nation.
Many Nigerians also believe that the arrival of the Peace Corps in their country was the beginning of real U.S.-Nigerian relations.
Under Kennedy, the United States greatly increased economic and educational cooperation with Nigeria. Nigerians began to appreciate the uniqueness of an American education.
The United States remains the largest foreign educator of Nigerians. The numbers have increased dramatically: 300
students in the 1950s to about 30,000 today.
Nigeria shares with the United States durable bonds of language, a history of British colonial rule and a devotion to free enterprise. The United States also has the largest black population outside Africa.
Memories of the Kennedy Peace Corps era remain indelibly imprinted on the youth of the country. Armed with Kennedy's famous injunction — Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country — Peace Corps volunteers eagerly served in little-known countries with little monetary compensation. They served not only as ambassadors of peace, but as an embodiment of faith in freedom for all.
The U.S. government under President Reagan has a job to keep the spirit of the Peace Corps alive by helping African countries to end famine with modern farming technology.
Continued food donations from government agencies, religious groups and charitable organizations won't solve the problem.
Modern science will enable Africans to revive their dust bowls into fields fertilized and drenched with water. They will be able to reforest their barren lands. And finally, they will be able to switch from fertile land to un fertile land, ensuring abundant health for Africans.
John Mbapuun Gboko, Nigeria, graduate student
4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Again a change of seasons has provoked complaints about campus buildings being too hot or too cold. Maintaining ideal indoor temperatures in erratic Kansas weather isn't easy, but a few steps can help.
The University administration usually calls for facilities operations to turn the heat on Nov. 1, but complaints about the cold caused them to switch on the heat a few weeks early.
Not-so-cool complaints
Waiting to turn on the heat also can save fuel and money, hardly a minor factor.
After all, it's easier to warm up in a slightly cold building than to cool off in relentless heat. And it's more socially acceptable to add clothing when it's cold than to remove it in a public building when it's too hot
But now people are sweating, and the University should have stuck to its normal Nov. 1 start-up date. A few cold nights around Oct. 1 should not erase memories of warm October afternoons like those of the last two weeks.
Facilities operations tries to
maintain room temperatures in 184 campus buildings at 68 degrees when heat is running and 78 degrees when cooling is running. Obviously, that doesn't always work.
People, lights and most of office equipment create heat. Pumping in outdoor air above 55 degrees — without heating does little to provide relief indoors. And human comfort often has to take second place to the needs of animals, musical instruments and research equipment.
Blocked or broken thermostats, crowded offices, bright sunlight and other environmental factors affect actual temperature. Sometimes heating and cooling equipment, often pushed beyond its listed life span, breaks down.
Although the U.S. Constitution provides the right to bear arms, nowhere does it grant citizens the right to make immediate purchases from gun shops.
The time it takes to start heating or cooling makes repeated changes in a fall or spring impossible, so there's not much to do but grin and bear it. The next time the season changes prematurely and people don't like it, they should wait five minutes.
Last week City Commissioner David Longhurst suggested that the city establish a three-day waiting period to buy a handgun in Lawrence.
Delaying handgun sales
Longhurst's suggestion was prompted by the recent suicide of a 21-year-old KU student. The student walked into a gun shop and bought a .22-caliber pistol, then killed herself with the gun two hours later.
There's no guarantee that a waiting period would have prevented this woman from taking her life. But it would have placed an obstacle between the wish and its execution that might have been enough to keep her alive.
Gun rights advocates worry that any hindrance to the purchase and ownership of firearms threatens their constitutional liberties.
right to bear arms with the common defense, not our mutual destruction.
They misunderstand the Constitution. The Second Amendment clearly links the
A waiting period would in no way infringe on this right. It would only prevent someone from going out in a fit of anger or despondency and buying a handgun. The delay also could give police time to check prospective buyers for criminal records.
But no one gains when individuals can have quick and easy access to handguns.
Critics argue that anyone who really wants a handgun, or any lethal weapon, will find a way to get one — legally or illegally.
Maybe so. But we don't avoid making needed laws because someone might find a way to get around them.
Only a few legitimate businesses would be hurt by a waiting period. The sale of handguns at weekend gunshows, for example, might be curtailed.
There is no consensus for the outright ban on handguns. Until there is, any precaution that might save one life should be taken.
HOPEful enthusiasm
Energv. Enthusiasm.
Those are two qualities students say mark the work of Tim Bengtson, associate professor of journalism. Many students agree, his lectures are humorous and it's obvious that he puts time into them.
Bengtson, who teaches classes such as Advertising Media Strategy and Advertising Campaigns, has acknowledged that he thinks enthusiasm is vital in the classroom.
On Saturday, Bengtson was named the winner of the 1985 Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award.
Bengtson has been honored in the past. In the spring, he received the Amoco Foundation Award for Distinguished Teaching, and he had been a finalist for the HOPE award three times before winning it.
But what is particularly significant about the HOPE Award is that the judges are perhaps those who have the best idea of how an educator performs on a daily basis.
Those judges are students; specifically, members of the senior class.
And this time they saw fit to reward Bengtson for the enthusiasm he brings to his work.
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
Sales and marketing adviser
The Kannan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kannan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
**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 University Dailly Kansan (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 Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60644. In Douglas County, mail subscriptions cost $1 for six months and $2 a week. In Lincoln County, a student. Student subscriptions are not mail through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily, Kansan, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 60045.
WILLIAM
THE REFRIGERATOR
PERRY
72
STAR WARS?
WHO'S WORRIED
ABOUT STAR WARS?!
WHAT'S THE UNITED
STATES GOING TO DO
WITH THAT?
The fine art of trick-or-treating
When I was little, I spent weeks planning my Halloween trick-or-treat route. I had to be quick, cover a lot of ground and make sure I visited the houses that gave away the good stuff and not those orange and black chewy things.
I would run from door to door, determined to cover half the city of Omaha on foot so I could fill my pillowcase and still have plenty of extra candy to give my dad when he tried to mooch from us kids.
I can't figure out where the trickor-treaters are. Don't they want free candy?
So what's happened? For the past two years, I have spent several dollars on miniature candy bars, chewing gum and the like. On Halloween night our porch light would illuminate all bowl walt would wait inside the door.
The first reason I thought of to explain their absence was that the kids had smart parents who were selective of the homes they visited.
My efforts all were in vain. I haven't served a single trick-or-treater in Lawrence. And it haunts me every year.
"Mommy, let's go to that house," I
1950
Rick Zaporowski Staff columnist
contribute to the thrill the children will experience when they dump several pounds of sweets onto their living room floors and stuff their faces full of chocolate.
can hear the kids saying.
"No," the mommies probably replied, "students live there. You won't get anything but a hard time from them. They have no money, no values and no candy."
Unfortunately, I can pretty much count on not getting any trick-or-treaters again this year. But I really don't want to be without something, just in case someone dares to knock on my door.
So this year I've developed some deas for a safe and economical Halloween.
"I know if I had lived in Lawrence when I was at the trick-or-treating age, I would have skipped the student living areas, too."
Perhaps I'm living under a stereotypical label of being an ungiving student who only buys candy for himself. I know if I had lived in Lawrence when I was at the trick-or-treating age, I would have skipped the student living areas, too.
Maybe the parents are concerned about safety. Considering the creeps I've heard about, I don't blame them.
I will not be giving away candy this year. Instead, I have collected dozens of those little packages of ketchup, mustard, salad dressing and barbecue sauce that you get free at any fast-food restaurant.
These items are perfect. Each comes in its own completely sealed package. There's no chance of tampering. And moms will love them. They'll cause fewer cavities
But I'm no creep. I want only to
for Junior and can be used at the dinner table instead of dessert.
"Mommy, can I eat my ketchup now, pleaseense?" the kids will ask.
And if by some divine act I run out of condiments, I'll go to my freezer and start handing out fortune ice cubes. They are a little riskier for moms, but the kids will love them.
And the moms will answer, "Not
and you've finished your peas.
Junior."
I wrote messages on little pieces of paper and froze them in the water. I wrote such things as "Be cool, stay in the room," "65 saves lives" and "I want my MTV."
Children will be delighted when they suck on their cubes and find the fortunes within. That is, if they don't choke on them.
And, miracle of miracles, if I run out of ketchups and ice cubes, have a closet full of disposable razors I got free from the Kansas Union Bookstore, I know the children will be safe with these because the commercial told me they won't nick or cut your skin.
I may be a little stingy, but when it comes to Halloween, safety always comes first.
Bookie vows to reopen man's incision
A few weeks ago, something really scary happened to Tom, who lives in a sleepy little Illinois town.
He was groggy from the painkillers and the stress of the surgery, so he had to wear a mask.
When he opened his eyes, he saw a man standing at the foot of his bed. At first he wasn't sure who it was. Then his eyes focused.
He was flat on his back in a hospital room. His belly was aching because the doctors had gone in to make some extensive repairs of his plumbing.
And Tom groaned. That's because the visitor was a bookie and loan shark. And Tom owed him money.
It didn't take too long before Tom was on the hook for $1,200. For a small-town factory worker with a wife and a couple of kids to support, that's a serious debt.
It's an old story. Tom works in a large factory in Sandwich, Ill., and lives in a nearby farm town of about 1,200. He happened to discover that one of his co-workers, a $5-an-hour forklift operator, was also a bookie
So Tom bet on a baseball game.
Then he made a few more bets. And
he was in for a couple of hundred.
Hoping to get even, he bet again and
again.
Tom asked for time to pay. The bookie said his time was up. With interest, the debt was now $3,990.
The bookie told Tom that it would be unwise for him to welch. He said he worked for people "up north," meaning Chicago, and they were unforgiving.
While Tom was pondering his predicament, he got intestinal pains, the doctors found problems and they operated.
Which takes us to Tom and his visitor in the hospital room. As Tom described the conversation:
"He asked me how I was. I told him not too good. Then he told me he had to have the money. I told him I was very sick and I couldn't pay him right now.
"He told me he was very sorry about my being sick. But he said that business is business and if I didn't nav, they would reopen incision."
I've heard most of the usual threats that Chicago mugs use. We'll break your legs . . . we'll work you over with baseball bats . . . fracture your fingers . . . hang you from a meathook . . .
But this is this first time I've heard of a bookie or loan shark saying something like: "If you don't pay, we
PETER HENRY MAYER
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
wun reopen your abdominal surgery incision."
Forget about the mooing of cows,
the quacking of ducks and the splendor of the autumn leaves. They play rough in those hick towns.
The bookie left, but as Tom said, "I was real scared."
And he got even more scared when one of the bookie's colleagues phoned the hospital room the next day and reminded Tom that any incision that is stitched can easily be unstitched.
As soon as he was discharged from the hospital, he went to his hometown police department. They brought in the state police, and a trap was set in Tom's house, with hidden cameras and microphones and recording devices.
The bookie came to see Tom. And darned if he didn't talk about Tom's incision again. As well as the dangers that Tom's wife and kids might face if he didn't pay.
With the threats on film and tape, the police jumped out of hiding and pinched the potential incision-popper.
He was charged with intimidation and syndicated gambling, both felonies, and the case is expected to so before a grand jury any day now.
It appears, the investigators say, that the small-town bookie is a runner for bigger bookies out of Chicago. They say he may book as much as $200,000 a year from his territory, which is Sandwich and two other small towns.
Now Tom sits on his back porch in his small town and frets. The bookie is out on bond and is back working at his forklift job. So when Tom recovers fully and goes back to work in the same factory, he expects a certain coolness in their relationship during coffee breaks.
And he wonders — would the Chicago mugs be bold enough to go all the way to a hick town to try to shake $3,390 out of somebody?
Well at least the incision is just about healed. That's something for him to be grateful for.
Doc, do him a favor and use your thickest thread.
Mailbox
Nigeria has special interest in the Peace Corps' future
Pioneers of the Peace Corps recently gathered at the University of Michigan to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Peace Corps volunteer program by former President John F. Kennedy.
When Kennedy launched the program on Nov. 2, 1960, little did he realize that it would become one of the most popular and demanding programs ever initiated in the United States.
The establishment of the Peace Corps brought the United States closer to most Third World nations at a time when they were in dire need of both economic and educational aid from the West.
The Peace Corps filled this need. The 25th anniversary of Nigerian independence also was celebrated this year. Nigerian gained its independence from Great Britain on Oct. 1, 1960, just one month before Kennedy commissioned the Peace Corps program
Nigerians to this day emotionally recall the start of the Peace Corps program, largely because their country received more volunteers than any other nation.
Many Nigerians also believe that the arrival of the Peace Corps in their country was the beginning of real U.S.-Nigerian relations.
Under Kennedy, the United States greatly increased economic and educational cooperation with Nigeria. Nigerians began to appreciate the uniqueness of an American education.
The United States remains the largest foreign educator of Nigerians. The numbers have increased dramatically: 300
Memories of the Kennedy Peace Corps era remain indelibly imprinted on the youth of the country.
students in the 1950s to about 30,000 today.
Nigeria shares with the United States durable bonds of language, a history of British colonial rule and a devotion to free enterprise. The United States also has the largest black population outside Africa.
Armed with Kennedy's famous injunction — Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country — Peace Corps volunteers eagerly served in little-known countries with little monetary compensation. They served not only as ambassadors of peace, but as an embodiment of faith in freedom for all.
The U.S. government under President Reagan has a job to keep the spirit of the Peace Corps alive by helping African countries to end famine with modern farming technology.
Continued food donations from government agencies, religious groups and charitable organizations won't solve the problem.
Modern science will enable Africans to revive their dust bowls into fields fertilized and drenched with water. They will be able to reefstore their barren lands. And finally, they will be able to switch to new ways of farming, thus ensuring abundant health for Africans.
John Mbapuun
Ghoko, Nigeria, graduate student
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Thor Continued from p. 1
before tests, said he had heard students say they attended the sessions for the "show," not for the review.
In addition to reviews, Holmes helps students anytime night or day with his "Biology Hotline," his home office, which he started three years ago.
"I get four to 10 calls a night, depending on how close to the test it is." he said.
In addition to teaching, Holmes is actively involved with public education programs sponsored by the Museum of Natural History.
"He's amazing to watch." Ruth Gennrich, director of public education, said.
"I want to work with him forever. The idea of 'Thor graduating makes me burst into tears."
Parties to select sites for '88 conventions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Republican and Democratic parties are beginning the process of selecting the cities where they will hold their 1988 nominating convention and expect to announce their choices far earlier than in the past.
Republican chairman Frank Fahrenkopf Jr. said yesterday six cities had expressed interest in having the GOP convention and be expected several others to join that list.
Terry Michael, spokesman for the Democratic National Committee, said expressions of interest in being the site of the Democratic convention had come from the District of Columbia; Atlanta; Orlando, Fla.; San Diego; Philadelphia; Kansas City, Mo.; and Houston.
Fahrenkopent the cities were Miami; Atlanta; St. Louis; Kansas City, Mo.; Chicago; and San Diego.
Fahrenkopf said the GOP site selection committee for the convention would be named when the Republican National Committee meets next January and that he hoped the host city would be chosen in January 1987, about six months earlier than the party had acted in the past.
Stephan
Continued from p. 1
tributed by: Storey, $2,000; Eldon Danhanher, a Topeka Coors distributor, $1,000; James Garrett, Topeka McDonald's restaurant franchise holder, $1,000; William Reeder, vice president and general counsel for Union Gas, Independence, $1,000; Overland Park park lawyer Jerry Dickson, $3,000; Gary Bubeck, Trane air conditioning distributor, Overland Park, $1,000; Manhattan developer Terry Ray, $2,500; Manhattan accountant Roger Sink, $500.
Storey said all his contributors were Republicans.
Although not required by law, Stephan said he filed substantial interest statements with the state yesterday, listing the money contributed as gifts to him, even
—Robert Stephan Attorney general
though he did not personally receive the money.
For the $12,000 gathered by Storey, Stephan said he listed the individual contributors. For the $12,000 raised by Miller, Stephan said he named Miller the giver, because he did not know the original sources.
Aids Continued from p.
open mind* until results of the French experiment were published.
"We're talking complete paradox here," he said of the treatment.
He cautioned that all drugs have side effects. The possible effect of long-term cyclosporin use in AIDS patients has not been determined.
An estimated 15,000 people — mostly in the United States — have developed AIDS. About half have died. France has reported about 500 cases of AIDS.
A large majority of AIDS victims are homosexual or bisexual men and intravenous drug users, but the disease has begun to spread to the general public.
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Sliced Peaches choice quality, heavy syrup, 29 oz. **79¢**
Pumpkin grade A fancy, 16 oz. **39¢**
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Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Residents make plea for spaces
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Residents of University scholarship halls would like to have more parking.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said yesterday that parking services would like to give it to them. Kearns awaits a decision from the office of facilities planning on a proposed lot to be built east of Jolliffe Hall.
"We need parking, and the students need parked," he said. "But I'm not the planner and I am not the engineer."
"There are a lot of people above me who make those decisions."
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said that he would meet with parking service officials to discuss the proposed lot, but that, to late, no action had been taken.
Wiechert said the Kansas University Endowment Association owned the Jolliffe lot.
Martin Henry, Endowment Association vice president for property, said, "If indeed the lot under discussion is on Jolliffe property, it's under lease to the University, so they can do whatever they please with it."
Kearns said he contacted Wiechert and Ken Stoner, director of housing, about the proposal on Oct. 18.
"At this point, I'm encouraged, but again, I don't make those decisions," he said.
Scholarship hall residents pay $20 a semester for Alumni Place permits, which allow them to use 157 spaces on lots 100, 120 and 121.
Lot 100 is behind The Wagon Wheel
Cave, 507 W.14th St., and has 100
spaces. Lot 120 has 29 spaces and is at
12th and Louisiana streets. Lot 121, in
However, Kearns agrees with many scholarship hall residents who think there simply are not enough spaces.
the alley of the 1300 block between Ohio and Louisiana streets, has 28 spaces.
Lori Groomes, Topeka sophomore and Sellards resident, said the parking problem might be solved if parking services would not oversell permits.
Kearns said overselling was a common practice because residents needed parking spaces.
He said they were oversold 20 to 25 spaces in Lot 100, which is the lot where most residents want to park.
Grooms said, "I can understand them not wanting to turn the rest away, but we're paying $20 for a permit that doesn't even guarantee you a spot.
"Then you have to pay tickets on top of that."
Lot 120 is a yellow-zone lot. Donna Hulline, assistant director of parking services, said yellow-zone lots were oversold because the number of vehicles parked there differed throughout the week.
Kearns said more residents could park on Lot 120, at 12th and Louisiana streets. The lot is a block and a half from the nearest hall, Grace Pearson.
"That street is really crummy if you have to come back at night and are a female." Grooms said.
The battery was stolen from Grooms' car when she parked in Lot 120 several weeks ago, she said.
Kearns said that the two bars in the vicinity, the Wagon Wheel and the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., and an
apartment complex, compounded the parking problem.
Steve Chrzanowski, president to the All Scholarship Hall Council and a Pearson resident, said. "It seems that the number of people who receive tickets down there just don't care about them. They say even if they knew it was someone else's lot, they wouldn't care."
Chrzanowski said that from 8 to 11 p.m. only three people wore tickets on all the University lots.
Kearns said he estimated the Jollie lot would hold about 40 cars. Chrzanowski, however, said he wasn't sure that this would be enough.
"It would be more parking spaces, but we'll still have the regulating problem, because if people see a new lot, they'll park there, too," he said.
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1.
8
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1985
University Daily Kansan
New policy on waiting list adopted for Stouffer Place
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
the director of student housing yesterday announced a new policy for alloting two-bedroom apartments at Stouffer Place.
Ken Stoner, the director, said at yesterday's meeting of the Residential Programs Advisory Board that the two waiting lists for such apartments that the housing office now maintained would be consolidated. In the future, the office will give priority to applicants who make their requests earliest.
Under the old policy, a list of off-campus applicants and a list of applicants who already were Stouffor residents were kept by the office.
Priority was given to off-campus applicants during December and January and from May to August. Current Stouffer residents were given priority during the rest of the year.
Under the new plan, current residents on the list will be passed over if they are behind on their rent payments. Off-campus applicants will be passed over if they are unable
to move in when an, apartment becomes available.
There are 100 two-bedroom apartments at Stouffer Place.
The board also announced at yesterday's meeting that occupants of University residence halls who wanted to spend the Thanksgiving recess, Oct. 27, 30, on campus should sign up by 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8.
Fifty people must sign up if a hall is to be kept open. McCollum Hall is the likely site for recess housing. The cost is $20 and applications are available at each hall's main desk or at 123 Strong Hall.
If the program is put in effect, applicants must have written permission from the person whose room they will occupy to stay there.
they will accept The program is open only to residents of University residence halls. No guests will be allowed.
McEhlenn also announced that housing contract applications for next year in six of the eight residence halls were beginning to arrive at the Office of Residential Programs, 123 Strong.
Leading the pack is Corbin Hall with 65 requests for rooms.
A car stereo valued at $400 and a tool box valued at $400 were stolen early Monday from an unlocked car parked in the 1900 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police said yesterday.
On the Record
eater day.
■ A color television valued at $320
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PRINT
ALPHA
E+
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LN+
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GND
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7
6
0
9
1
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3
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7
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Also: Spare Rib Special $5^{25}$
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Kansan. Save it. You may need it!
It's A Girl!
Our family has been blessed with a new baby girl Teal McKim Meyer
KU
To celebrate our new arrival, bring in this coupon and for a limited time only we'll take...
1986
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UNDER CAR CHECK$ □ Shock Absorbers
□ Exhaust System □ Steering Linkage □ Tire Wear □ Universal Jointe & Seals □ Rear Axle (Lube Level) □ Brake Pads/Shoes □ Wheel Cylinders (Visual) □ Fluid Leaks □ Springs
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Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Vote set on research policy
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
A close vote is expected next week when the Faculty Council continues its wrangling over a proposal that would extend the time KU researchers could keep some of their data secret.
The proposal on classified research will be the only item on the agenda when the Faculty Council meets Nov. 7. The council failed to reach a decision on the proposal after prolonged debate during its last meeting. Oct. 3
If the proposal is approved by the council, the next step would be to have the entire faculty vote on the issue through a mail ballot.
Sidney Shapiro, SenEx chairman,
said he thought the issue would be
decided at the meeting, but he
wouldn't guess the outcome.
"The members wanted more time to consider the issue," Shapiro said. "I really don't know which way the vote will go."
Arthur Skidmore, associate professor of philosophy and a member of the council, said he couldn't predict how the council would decide.
"After the last meeting it was difficult to tell," he said. "It is an issue
that calls for some reflection. It's going to be close."
The new policy, which was presented by Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, met sustained resistance from some faculty members who said it infringed upon the University's principle of free and open discussion and dissemination of information.
The proponents of the change said the current policy restricted research, training and teaching. They also said it restricted research on the "cutting edge" of their disciplines.
The University's current policy allows classification of the research process and research results for one year.
The proposed changes would extend the one-year limit to three years and would allow some information to be kept secret for an indefinite period. Indefinite, or partial, classification would involve an "in-substantial" portion of the research, according to the new proposal.
Over the past several weeks the Faculty Executive Committee has amended the proposal, expanding the requirements for requesting the classification. They have also expanded the process for certifying prolects for classification.
Earlier, Horowitz said the new policy was designed to accommodate corporations and government agencies who might require that the research results remain classified and provide information for product development.
A survey of 13 departments affected by the policy was requested at last month's council meeting. The survey said that those faculty most affected by the new proposal thought the changes would enhance their research opportunities.
A study of the research policies at KU's peer institutions, those similar in size and academic mission, also was requested at the last council meeting.
The results of the study, compiled by Horowitz's office, indicated that most of the peer schools have policies that allow some indefinite classification. However, it does not list the maximum amount of time allowed for classification of most research.
House of Hupei is Open Daily For Lunch & Dinner 2907 W. 6th
...
On Campus
A seminar, "Writing effective resumes and letters," will be given at 3:30 p.m. today in Room 7 Lippincott Hall.
Associated Students of Kansas, a lobbying group, will conduct platform hearings at 5 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Union.
The Minority Business Student Council will meet at 5:45 p.m. today in the Anschutz Room in Summerfield Hall.
The French Club will have a Boutillacais Halloween Party at 5:30 p.m. today in the French department lounge in Wescoe Hall.
**KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. tomorrow and Monday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.**
KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Union.
Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth Chapel.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1985
Veteran savs U.S. has forgotten about MIAs
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
The United States has done more to bury its missing soldiers in Vietnam than it has to bring them home, a spokesman for a group seeking information about Americans missing in action in Vietnam said last night.
John Musgrave, spokesman for the group, called Project Prairie Fire, spoke to a group of KU students last night in the Kansas Union about the United States' lack of action in freeing its soldiers held prisoner in Southeast Asia.
"They were there when we needed them," Musgrave said. "Where were we when they needed us?"
The name Prairie Fire comes from code words for secret operations in Laos. American soldiers in distress would radio the words "Prairie Fire" so that they would be rescued.
Musgure, a veteran, said more than 1,100 soldiers, including 39 Kansans and 12 soldiers who were KU students at the time of their capture, were still listed as missing in action. He said those who were alive were probably being used as slave labor or for political propaganda.
Musgrave said that when the war ended in 1975, all 591 soldiers released were unarmed.
Because many soldiers were captured after their planes were shot down, he said that the soldiers who remained probably were injured in some way and the North Vietnamese didn't want to send them back because the United States would learn about their harsh treatment.
"What we saw was the best they had to give us back," he said.
Musgure said every administration since the end of the war had tried to prove that either all of the soldiers were dead or already home.
"Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford abandoned the prisoners of war, but James Earl Carter buried them," he said.
When Carter took over the presidency, Musgrave said, he declared all but one of the prisoners dead. Musgrave said Carter did this because of one piece of evidence.
"The evidence of whether they were dead was whether or not they were home," he said.
Musgrave said the Reagan administration had at least admitted that there were still live Americans in Vietnam. He said despite this admission, the present administration had done more than past administrations to deal with the issue.
"It sounds like another politician using another emotional issue to get a vote," he said.
Mmusgave said the United States had "disgraced itself" by its actions.
Despite large amounts of evidence, which include sightings of live Americans as recent as August 18, Grave said, nothing has been done.
"Our flag is still there," he said.
"Our flag is in the rags that those prisoners wear. Our flag is in the prayers those prisoners say."
Mustgrave said that when the war ended the government said the United States had achieved peace with honor. He said, however, while Americans were still imprisoned there could be no room for honor.
"There is not peace with honor as long as our flag is in the enemies' hands," he said.
Besides the live Americans in Vietnam, Musgrave said, there are also remains of hundreds more. He said the North Vietnamese used these as a bargaining stick with the United States.
"In North Vietnam, 482 sets of remains that the North Vietnamese have are boxed up and put in a warehouse," he said. "They are holding it like a carrot on a stick in front of the United States."
Musgrave said the United States had received some remains of American soldiers and returned them to their families. He said the government, however, had passed along boxes of remains that weren't even one person, let alone the service man they said it was.
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ART FOR NON-MAJORS
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The following ART courses for the Spring '86 semester are open to non-majors and have no prerequisites:
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in drawing and painting; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly. Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit.
ART 120 FUNDAMENTALS OF DRAWING & PAINTING. 3 credits,
1:30-4:20 TR, Room 406 Art & Design Instructor: Dwight Burnham Line no. 68605
no prerequisites
ART 121 FUNDAMENTALS OF PRINTMAKING. 3 credits.
no prerequisites
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in printmaking, including woodcut, etching, lithography, and silk screen; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly. Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit.
ART 122 FUNDAMENTALS OF SCULPTURE. 3 credits,
7-10 p.m., MW, Room 212C Art & Design Instructor: John Talleur Line no. 68610
no prerequisites.
Specifically for students with limited or no previous experience. An exploration of basic technical and expressive possibilities in three-dimensional form and space, including sculpture modeling, carving, and construction; may include field trips, films, visiting lecturers. Six hours scheduled studio activity and three hours outside work weekly Will not count as studio requirement for BFA in Art or Design. May not be repeated for credit.
7-10 p.m., TR, Room 104 Art & Design Instructor: Elden Tefft Line no. 68615
During the past two years, Musgrave said, there has been an increased interest in the Americans alive in Vietnam. While movies such as "Rambo" and "Missing in Action" were not accurate portrayals of the problem, they did show that people were interested in bringing the prisoners home.
"Our government is lying to families as to what they are giving them in those boxes," he said.
In addition to the courses listed above we will continue to allow non-majors to enroll in all of our other courses if the student has the correct prerequisites and obtains a signed "Permission to Enroll" card from the department.
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Halloween Costume Extravaganza
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Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
11
Economy in Kansas faltering
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PERFORMANCE
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The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Kansas must rebuild its economy with a stronger base that is less susceptible to downturns in the national economy, a University of Kansas economist told a special legislative study panel yesterday.
The state's historic economic base of agriculture, oil and gas and general aviation no longer is strong enough to immunize Kansas against the whims of the national economy as it once was, said Anthony Redwood, director of KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
"Kansas is sitting on a base of declining industries. We really don't have a set of industries to go forward with." Redwood told the subcommittee on the state economy of the Special Commission on a Public Agenda for Kansas.
The state's agriculture-oil-aviation base once served the state very well and seemed to isolate Kansas from the ups and downs of the national economy, but no more. Redwood said.
The reason, he said, is that agriculture has changed from a labor-intensive to a capital-intensive industry which now suffers from high interest rates and a strong dollar which hurts exports. In addition, he said, the oil industry has suffered from the declining price of oil and the aviation industry is going through a serious restructuring.
"Between 1980 and 1985, the state economy really got hammered. We destroyed the myth that we are cyclically immune from the rest of the nation. All the old things we had going for us didn't do well for us."
In previous recessions, Redwood
A
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843-1431
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PERFORMANCE
Tire & Wheel Group
1828 Mass. St.
841-6050
COUNTRY Inn
CHICKEN
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Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
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"Each time, one of our key industries held up. This time none of them held up. All of them got hammered at the same time," he said.
said, at least one facet of the Kansas economy would stay strong — usually agriculture.
"And I think it would be a serious mistake for us to say this is a one-time thing. I don't think we can count on one of them always holding up. I will inclin to accept the fact that in
The subcommittee, headed by Senate Minority Leader Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, is charged with identifying specific problems in the Kansas economy and recommending policy choices for solving those problems.
The Public Agenda Commission was created by the 1985 Legislature
the future we're going to be cyclically affected."
This subcommittee also is studying the problems of agriculture, while two other subcommittees are reviewing education, health, financing government and infrastructure - the condition of public buildings and highways.
at the suggestion of House Speaker Mike Hayden to establish a list of long-range issues for the lawmakers to address in the coming years.
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12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1985
Sources say missionaries should be released today
United Press International
BOGOTA, Colombia — Three American missionaries kidnapped by leftist rebels more than three weeks ago in Colombia's eastern jungles will be turned over to a government peace commission, a commission source said yesterday.
During a meeting in Bogota Monday night, the kidnappers, members of the First Front of the Colombian Revolutionary Armed Forces, or FARC, agreed to release the trio, the source told United Press International.
Three members of the commission, which was established to oversee a truce signed with four
rebel groups, were to travel to the jungle area late yesterday or today to pick up the missionaries.
The whereabouts of the missionaries was not made known.
The commission delegates included Alberto Rojas Puyo, director of Colombia's Communist Party.
Four members of the New Tribes Mission, based in Sanford, Fla., were kidnapped Oct. 5, but Paul Dye, 45, a pilot from Saginaw, Mich., escaped four days later.
Still miss are Tim Cain, 35, of Keokuk, Iowa, his wife, Bonnie "Bunny" Cain, 33, of Alexandria, Va., and Steve Estelle, 34, of Douglas, Ariz.
FRIDAY NIGHT EVERY NIGHT
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(Better come early for this one)
Holiday Inn
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200 McDonald Drive
841-7077
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A FAMILY THAT PLAYS TOGETHER CAN STAY TOGETHER FOR JUST $46
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Income rises nationwide for quarter
WASHINGTON — Personal income rose in 42 states during the April-to-June quarter with four Southwestern states, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma, showing the largest jump of all regions at 1.3 percent, the Commerce Department reported yesterday.
United Press International
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Personal income for the nation, measured before tax deductions and without adjustment for inflation, rose 1.0 percent during the second quarter over the first three months of 1985, the department said.
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Sports
University Dailv Kansan
13
Williams doubtful for Oklahoma game
News Briefs
Kansas head coach Mike Gottfred said yesterday it was doubtful tailback Lynn Williams would play against Oklahoma Saturday. Williams, who missed the fourth quarter of the Oklahoma State game because he couldn't raise his hands above his head because of sore neck and shoulders, is doubtful for the 1:30 game in Norman. "I'll be surprised if he plays," Gottfred said, "even though Lynn savels he'll be ready."
Gottried said Williams 'absence would hurt the offense because he gave the Jayhawks depth by playing both running back positions.
If Williams misses the game, he will join center Paul Oswald, free safety Wayne Ziegler and defensive tackle David Smith, who are sidelined with injuries.
Eight Greek Rec-A teams advanced to the quarterfinals of the intramural football tournament yesterday, which is being held on the fields at 2rd and Iowa streets.
Kansas concentrated on defending the Oklahoma wishbone offense during the two-hour practice yesterday.
---
Rec teams advance
File photo
Infirst round play, Point Spread defeated Monkeychas by ioreft, Triangle shut Ducks 2-6, Alpha Epsilon Pi defeated Terminators 20-13, Phi Kappa Pi beat Zeeb 2-14, Sheeperders beat Acacia 20-14, Men shutout Studdbuckets 10-10, Pikes beat Theta Chel 14-0, and Fiji 1 shut out Zeb1 by the same score of 14-0.
Kansas tennis player Mike Wolf hit an overhead shot during a match last fall against Patrick McEnroe, brother of tennis great John McEnroe at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo. The match preceded an exhibition match between John McEnroe and Biorn Borg.
In Men's Residential Rec-A. Elgins defeated Kamikazes by foreft.
Action today in the tournament will feature six first round games in Residential Rec-A, and three quarterfinal games in Greek Rec-A.
NEW YORK — Joaquin Andujar will miss the first 10 days of the 1986 season under a suspension imposed Tuesday by Commissioner Peter Ueberhorn for the Cardinal right-hander's outburst against an umpire in the sevent game of the World Series.
Anduiar suspended
"Such actions are damaging to the game and cannot be tolerated," Ueberroth said.
2
From Kansan wire reports.
KU's Wolf sets sights on top title
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
By Heather Fritz
KU tennis player Mike Wolf is already the best player in the Big Eight Conference, and now he's looking to conquer the country.
Wolf will begin play tomorrow in the ITCA Volvo All-American Tournament, as the team plays in singles, as well as doubles with KU teammate Michael Center.
Center was defeated yesterday in the first round of the singles qualifying matches by Dan Nahirney of UCLA, 6-4, 6-2. Head tennis coach Scott Perealman said Nahirney is a good player with a big serve — a serve Center was not able to break once during the match.
This will be Wolf's third All-American tournament. As a freshman, he lost in the qualifying matches. Last year, he qualified for the main tournament but lost in the second round.
"In comparison to the last two years, I've been confident going out there but didn't really expect to win." Wolf said recently. "Now I think I can put a string of matches together (and do well)."
Wolf isn't the only person who thinks so. Perelman also likes Wolf's chances.
The tournament consists of last year's 16 All-American singles players, plus the top two players from each region. 64 players compete for the remaining four spots. The top 16 finishes in the NCAA tournament in the spring will be named All-Americans.
"Since I've been in college, my primary goal has been to be an All-American," Wolf said. "This year it's within reach."
"If he goes into this national event as determined as he has been in our regional events, it will no doubt be an outstanding tournament for him," Perelman said. "He has beaten people as badly as he could. There was no messing around."
Wolf won the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Indoor qualifier in Wichita earlier this month by defeating Oklahoma State's Pat Camon 6-7, 6-4, 6-4 in finals. Wolf did not lose a set until the first round and was awarded for the national ITCA Indoor tournament in Houston in February.
In Wichita, Wolf showed that he has his concentration, which was one of his major concerns, under control. And Perelman said that Wolf's
backhand, which has been shaky at times, is better than ever.
"The key to Mike's success on the national level will be to string some victories together," Perelman said. "Wolf's been around the block now. As a junior or senior, you're a veteran, there's no surprises. This tournament will be a good indication of where Mike stands on the national level."
Wolf has stood at the top spot on the KU ladder ever since he came to Kansas from Stilwell. He was travelling alone to junior tournaments when he was 14, which he said kept him out of trouble. He won the Kansas state title in high school, and won the gold
At Kansas, he made the conference finals in No. 1 singles as a freshman, and last year he won the title. Now he is the 50th ranked college singles player, and he has grown into a leadership position for the Jayhawks.
"I've tried to a leader on the court," he said. "I tried to give the team the feeling that I was going to be up there trying my hardest. When I was young, we usually have the maturity to be a leader in the whole sense of the word."
Wolf plays a serve and volley game
and uses more finesse than power.
Stepping back helps punter improve
Bv Frank Hansel
Of the Kansan sports staff
There are times when it's best to step away from a problem in order to correct it.
Kansas punter Rob Dickerson can testify to that. The junior from Pretty Prairie said he was in a punter's slump, and the cure was not to keep kicking footballs until he was blue in the foot. Instead Dickerson cut back his work load, and the problem went away.
Dickerson was averaging 39.1 yards a punt for the first five games. He said he just wasn't in the game.
“Sometimes the leg can get stale, and I didn’t have the whip in my leg that I needed to punt well.” Dickerson said yesterday. “So I had a real light offense in the Iowa State game, and I didn’t overdo it.
Now he punts mainly on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays are reserved for working on form, not distance.
Since his change in work habits, Dickerson has averaged 42.6 yards a punt. Against Kansas State he averaged 50.8 yards for four punts, and was named the Kansas special team player of the
week. He has seen his season average jump to 42.5 yards.
Kansas administrative assistant AI Woolard has been working with Dickerson. He said Dickerson's improvement came from meeting the ball closer to the ground. Instead of kicking the ball at an 80 degree angle, Dickerson is kicking the ball at a 45 degree angle.
"He had tremendous hang time before, but his pants were only going 40 to 45 yards." Woolard said. "Now he is kicking the ball about 15 yards farther, and he is getting even more trajectory."
The early-season slump was not the first for Dickerson. He suffered through a slump at Hutchinson Junior College that almost ended his career.
Kansas head coach Mike Gottfried said Dickerson's improvement could prove vital to the Jayhawks during the rest of the season.
"To win in this league, you need good specia
team play. Gottfried said, 'I couldn't be bappert
himself.'"
Dickerson said he didn't have a good season punting, so he decided to quit punting. He sat out his sophomore year and just went to school. But
Dickerson soon found out how much he missed football.
"I really missed punting, and my brother (Wayne) suggested I take a look at the KU campus," Dickerson said. "I came and looked at the campus and decided to enroll."
Dickerson was enrolled and living in Lawrence before his brother persuaded him to try out for the football team.
Dressed in a business suit and sporting the trademarks that made him easily recognizable to National Football League fans — bald head and neat beard — Mel Blount had a special message to deliver to the University of Kansas football team.
"I thought he had a pretty good chance of making the team, since Bucky (Scribner) had left and there was really no one to take his place." Wayne Dickerson said.
Dickerson said he talked to Bud Ratliff, KU recruiting coordinator, who said the punting position was open. It was then that he decided to try out as a walk-on.
Players impressed with Blount's talk
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
He punted in five junior varsity games before getting a chance to punt for the varsity team against Nebraska and Missouri. His first punt went 64 yards against the Cornhuskers, and he finished last season with a 36.8 yard average in 14 punts.
Standing 6-feet-3 inches tall and appearing not an ounce over his playing weight of 205 pounds, the former Pittsburgh Steiner cornerback still displays the power and grace he used for 14 years to carry unwelcome messages to opposing NFL coaches, quarterbacks and receivers.
Dickerson said his goal this season was to average around 45 yards a punt and to lead the Big Eight Conference.
These days, he's a man with a different message. Now director of player relations for the NFL, Blount travels to universities around the country to play college football players and stresses the importance of education and clean living.
Monday afternoon he delivered his message to the KU football team.
He was here, Blount told the players at a team meeting, because he was tired of reading about athletes in trouble - athletes with drug and money problems.
"You are special," he told the players. "You're men who influence others. People watch you even when you don't think they're watching.
"You have a responsibility to yourselves, the school and the community to do well."
Blount said that getting a good education should be the players' first priority because football success is temporary.
"I don't care how great you are, you can't play football all your life," he said. "If you could, I'd still be playing."
Blount retired in March 1984, ending a career that included four Super Bowl championships, five Pro Bowl appearances and the honor of being named the NFL's most valuable player in 1975. He holds the Steeleers' team record for career pass interceptions with 54.
KU offensive guard Paul Swenson said Blount's success made his message more meaningful.
"Fourteen years doesn't even begin to tell the story," he said. "I played football for 22 years — since the eighth grade."
"He's here are right now and beyond that," Swenson said.
"There's no one who can give college football players better advice."
Wide receiver Johnny Holloway said he thought Blount's comments impressed the players because they knew he was speaking from experience.
"He's been that route." Holloway said. "He's a walking example of what he's talking about."
Blount told the players that football was a good education for life because what they learned on the football field held true in other areas.
'You have to be intelligent to play football. You just need to apply the same discipline you do on the football field to the classroom.'
Mel Blount Former NFL All-Pro
"If you get knocked on your butt, you have to get right up or somebody will run over you," he said. "It's the same in life as it is in football."
Strategies learned on the football field also can be applied to academic success, Blount said.
"The same things you have to do on the football field, you have to do in the classroom," he said. "You have to stick to the basics."
Blount said athletes not only had to compete against other athletes on the playing field, but also had to compete with students who did nothing but study.
"I't hard, but not impossible," he said. "You have to be intelligent to play football. You just need to apply yourself." On the football field to the classroom.
Free safety Travis Hardy said Blunt obviously practiced what he BECRTED
Swenson said he was impressed by the fact that Blount had missed only one game in 22 years of playing football.
"He's in great shape," Hardy said. "That shows he has a lot of self-discipline and self-respect."
Buoniconti's injury may cause paralysis
The Associated Press
MIAMI — The son of former Miami Dolphins star Nick Buoniconi was flown here by Learjet early Tuesday from a Tennessee hospital and was admitted to a neurosurgery intensive care unit for treatment of a college football injury that may leave him paralyzed for life.
Marc Buonconti, a 5-foot-10,
185-pound linebacker, seriously
injured his neck as he was tackling an East Tennessee State running back in last Saturday's Citadel-East Tennessee game. He was hospitalized at the Johnson City Medical Center until his parents brought him to his hometown in the predawn hours Monday.
"He's going to have a battery of tests and examinations by the doctors. There's really not much else we can say at this time," said Brenda Perry, a spokeswoman for Miami's Jackson Memorial Hospital.
She said the youth was listed in critical condition because of the
Buoniconti's parents, surrounded by police, clutched hands as they walked into the hospital lobby following the slow procession from the airport.
Top six unchanged in UPI coaches' poll
His father, a star linebacker on the Miami Dolphins' Super Bow队 teams of 1971-73 and now an attorney, earlier issued a statement that described his son's injury as a "Darryl Stingley-type injury." Stingley, a New England Patriots' wide receiver, was paralyzed from the neck down in 1978.
United Press International
The 19-year-old player, whose family members trailed in a second aircraft, arrived at a private terminal at Miami International Airport shortly before 5 a.m. Buoniconi was carefully lifted from the jet by a medical crew and taken by ambulance to Jackson Memorial.
NEW YORK — While the 1982 and 1983 national champions of college football maintain aspirations of duplicating that feat this season, last year's No. 1 team lost all hopes of repeating.
The defeat, the first to the Miners since 1970, gave BYU its second loss of the season and dropped it from No. 7 to 16 yesterday in the UPI Top 20 ratings.
Brigham Young, who overcame playing a weak schedule and being in the soft Western Athletic Conference to convince the UPI Board of Coaches to select it No. 1 in 1984, will not be able to prove his convincing ability to the football team year after losing 23-16 Saturday to previously witness Texas-Ell Paso.
The Nittany Lions, who improved their record to 7-0 with their most impressive triumph of the season, a 27-0 thrashing of West Virginia, held on the No. 2 ranking for the second straight week. Penn State had won its
Meanwhile, the efforts of 1982 champ Penn State and 1983 champ Miami (Fla.) continue to impress Board voters.
seriousness of his injury, but that his injury isn't considered life-threatening. He was admitted to the neurosurgery intensive care unit, she said.
The Hurricanes ruined the homecoming of the architect of their championship club, Howard Schnellenberger.
first six games by a combined total of 24 points,
UPI Top 20
1. Iowa (42) (7-0) 630 1
2. Penn State (1-0) 630 1
3. Nebraska (6-1) 630 1
4. Michigan (6-1) 498 4
5. Auburn (6-1) 498 4
6. Air Force (6-1) 498 4
7. Ohio State (6-1) 328 4
8. Oklahoma State (4-1) 328 4
9. Florida State (4-1) 328 4
10. Baylor (7-1) 277 11
11. Arkansas (6-1) 277 11
12. Illinois Fla (7-1) 159 13
13. Oklahoma State (5-1) 184 12
14. UCLA (5-1) 143 15
15. Alabama State (4-1) 143 15
16. Brigham Young (6-2) 44 7
17. Georgia (5-1) 14 7
18. Tennessee (5-1) 10 2
19. Texas A&M (5-2) 10 2
20. Alabama (5-2) 8 2
First place vote and records in parenthesis, total votes for each candidate, 14 for second, etc., and last week's ranking.
Others receiving votes: Arizona State, Army
Cavalry, Florida State, Georgia Tech,
Georgia State.
Note: By agreement with the American Football Coach Association, teams at NCAA or National championship consider the UPS national championship consideration by the UPS team. The teams currently on proba-tion are FIU and WVU.
40 KANSAS
Bryan Graves/KANSAH
Wise words
Read football coach Mike Gottfried gives his players words of inspiration in preparation for Saturday's game against Oklahoma in Norman.
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
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Haunted houses,
demons, graves
add to spirit
of Halloween
See page 6
Ghostly visions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A child in a field of falling leaves.
THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1985. VOL. 96, NO 49 (USPS 650-640)
Cool Details page 3
Tacha nominated as judge
Of the Kansan staff
By Gary Duda
Deanrell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, was nominated yesterday as judge for the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals by President Reagan
the offices of both Kansas senators announced that Tacha had been nominated by the president. They said the nomination would be passed to the Senate today.
would miss his press conference.
Tacha, who had been one of the top nominees for the judgeship, said she was honored by the president's nomination. She said she was grateful for the support she had received from both Kansas senators.
"I am honored by this nomination," she said. "I have appreciated the support of Senators Dole and Kassebaum and many members of the bar in Kansas. I consider this position to be one of the highest public trusts in our nation."
If confirmed by the Senate, Tacha will be the second woman in history to be appointed
to the 10th Circuit bench and only the 17th women appointed in the 100-year history of the Circuit Court of appeals
"I shall endeavor to bring to the Federal Bench the full measure of my abilities, energy and commitment to the American system of justice," she said.
Tacha said she learned yesterday of the nomination in a phone call from the president. She said she had been informed the previous day that he would be calling.
"t to tid my kids that he might call," she said. "They said I might be as important as Brett Saberhagen." Reagan talked with Saberhagen, the pitcher for the Kansas City Royals in the seventh game of the World Series, after the game last Sunday.
Series after the game that Tacha said she was very happy about the nomination but would be sorry to leave the University.
"I have very mixed emotions because I will miss the University," she said.
Sen. Boh Dole, R Kan., recommended
Tacha for the position in June. The 10th Cir
cut, covers Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma,
Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico.
Johnny, Clarkson.
Dole said Kansas could be proud of Tacha's nomination. He said she would be a fine addition to the 10th Court Circuit.
"Dearen Tacha's nomination to the 10th Circuit Court by President Reagan is a proud day for Kansas." Dole said in a prepared statement. "She brings outstanding qualifications to the Senate. Her background in law, teaching, college administration and government is truly impressive."
Dole said he could not see any difficulty in ber "swift acceptance" by the Senate.
The judgement, which is a lifetime appointment, would pay Tacha $83.20 a year
meen, would play Pretender, on the beach. Sen. Nancy Kassbaum, R.Kan., said she thought Tacha was very qualified for the judo-joiner.
"Deanell Tacha will be an outstanding addition to the 10th Circuit Court," she said in a prepared statement. "She has both the common sense and the keen understanding of the law that is necessary to be a fine judge."
Tacha, a 1968 KU graduate, became the vice chancellor for academic affairs in 1981. She previously was the associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"We congratulate Deanell Tacha on her nomination and thank her for her many significant contributions to the University of Kansas," Budig said. "We are a better institution because of her efforts here over the years. She will be missed and difficult to replace."
KU Chancellor Gene A Budig congratulated Tacha on her nomination. He said Tacha had been an asset to the University
Tacha, once an associate dean of the KU School of Law, was instrumental in developing programs to enhance educational opportunities for KU students. She is now involved in the academic evaluation efforts under way at the University.
Budig said that, while Tacha wouldn't be easy to replace, he and the University ad-
See TACHA p. 5 col 1
1982
Deanell Tacha
175 fires reported in Detroit
From Kansan wires
DETROIT — Fires and false alarms launched the pre-Halloween Detroit tradition of Devil's Night yesterday in the face of a full police alert and an officially unwelcome throng of Guardian Angels.
Pollice reports listed 175 fires in the city by 10 p.m., compared with 248 by the same time last year.
There were no initial reports of casualties.
The combined Devil's Night-
Halloween total for 1984 was 559 fires.
Devi's Night originated as a time for such pranks as overturning garbage cans and letting air out of tires. It turned to vandalism in Detroit in recent years, with emphasis on torching abandoned buildings.
Unofficial observers reported fires lighting the city skies as the evening began, including a fires in a private garage and a warehouse on the city's vulnerable East Side
(2)
A jack of a lantern brightens the festivities inside the Sigma Nu house during the Big Brothers Big Sisters Halloween party. The party, held last night, was
for children participating in the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. See related story on page 3.
KU curator to leave
By John Williams Of the Kansas staff
The curator of KU's Natural History Museum has been named the director of the National Museum of Natural History/National Museum of Man of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.
Robert Hoffman, the curator and a professor of systematics and ecology, next spring will replace Richard Fiske, a geologist, as director of the museum.
Hoffman's title of director of the museum will put him in charge of all aspects of work done in research, the exhibits and public education the national museum handles, he said yesterday.
"We are very excited to go to Washington," he said. "But we are very sorry to leave Lawrence."
The National Museum of Natural History contains the United States' largest collection of natural history specimens and artifacts, from rocks to life-sized stuffed animals. The collection has 31 million items from all over the world.
He said they were not leaving because they were dissatisfied, but because the museum offered such a unique opportunity.
Hoffman was contacted last spring by a search committee. Choices for the position were narrowed to three from the nominations. Interviews were conducted, and the process culminated in June, when the selection committee notified him of the appointment to director, he said. After some negotiation the appointment became official a couple of days ago.
Unfortunately, he said, his new administrative duties would leave little time for the continuation of his research on the evolution of mammals in North America.
"I will have no regular teaching duties, but I am going to try to keep up on my research program," he said.
Hoffman received a bachelor's degree in zoology from Utah State University in Logan. He received his master's and doctoral degrees in 1954 and 1955, respectively, from the University of California at Berkeley.
He spent 13 years as a professor of zoology at the University of Montana at Missoula. In 1969, he became a professor of systematics and ecology and curator of mammals at the University of Kansas. He was the chairman of the department of systematics and psychology during 1969 and 1972.
Dead student's father to ask Union Pacific to slow down
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
The father of a 19-year KU student who was killed Sunday by a train said yesterday that he would call upon the railroad company to do something to make sure it didn't happen to anyone else.
Donald Lucas, father of Brian Lucas, the student who was killed Sunday while playing a game known to KU students as training, said he planned to ask Union Pacific officials to slow their trains to a crawl as they passed over the railroad bridges where the game was played.
Training, a game that involves getting as close as possible to a passing train, is played on two railroad bridges near Lawrence: the Mud Creek bridge, three miles outside of Lawrence, and the TeePee Junction bridge over the Kaw River. Brian Lucas was killed at the Mud Creek bridge.
Lucas, a local psychologist, said he thought students were attracted to training because of the danger in
"Kids are always going to seek thrills," he said. "The danger is sort of a substitute for drugs. It's a high for them, the speed, the noise, the wind caused by a passing train.
trains
Lucas said he did not think Union Pacific's past actions of patrolling the area and arresting trainers for trespassing had or would discourage people from playing the game.
"Training seems to be restricted to Lawrence, and to two specific areas. If the railroad would lower the speed in those areas to 10 or 15 mph, no one would get a thrill from being near the trains."
volved, and one aspect of the danger was the speed of the trains.
Donald Moss, a Lawrence psychologist, said he thought rebellion was another aspect involved in the appeal of training.
people from paying tighter. "The fact that it is illegal and they could get caught only adds to the thrill." he said.
in the appeal of a story,
"I think the kids say. 'Let's do
something the old folks wouldn't do
and wouldn't approve of doing.'
"It's a part of growing up," he said. "If you can get kids through
Tom LaHood, spokesman for the Union Pacific Railroad, said special agents employed by the railroad, in cooperation with the Leavenworth County sheriff's department, had arrested several people in late March for trespassing on Union Pacific property.
"If there are any reports of any kind, they go to the scene to keep the trespassers off the right of way," he said.
their teenage years and early 20s, the chances they will die from less violent means are a lot better."
LaHood said the arrests in late March were spurred by a story that appeared March 27 in the Kansan about training and the dangers involved.
"I think that is the date the arrests were made," he said.
LaHood said the railroad's limited police force made it difficult to patrol the training game bridges any more frequently.
"We have 22,000 miles of track to patrol. We use what manpower we have to patrol the track we're responsible for," he said.
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Local man treats pranksters to tricks of trade
At Mike's Pumpkin Paradise, would be pumpkin pilfers aren't in for treats — just tricks
Halloween brings pumpkin season to close
Lee McBee sells pumpkins at Mike's, situated on Highway 24 east of Lawrence Municipal Airport. He said yesterday that Mike's had a sure-fire system for keeping pumpkins on the premises. Although he would disclose no details, he said the method was effective.
But it would seem that pumpkin thieves are mere harmless pranksters seeking a thrill. McLee said it's all just part of Halloween.
"When they try to steal them, they're usually sorry that they do." he said. "They never come back and complain though."
Acree said some customers told him that selecting the right Halloween pumpkin was something done best after dark.
The field, about an acre in size, is peppered with fat, orange pumkins of many shapes and sizes. The land is owned by Mike Garrett, whose family grew and sold produce there for about 30 years, McBee said. Garrett
"I never heard of a pumpkin patch being open at night," he said, "so I think most people are just used to stealing them."
"When we look at the field, we don't even notice it," he said.
McBee said Mike's nocturnal visitors had swiped about 30 pumpkins to date, but he wasn't sure.
left the produce business about five years ago.
"He's specializing." McBee said. "He's becoming a pumpkin man."
It's been Saturday, McBee said he had sold more than two tons of pumpkins at 10 cents a pound.
business seems just as good at Farm Fresh Produce, 1415 W 6th St., where owner Ron Moreland has sold sixteen tons of pumpkins since Oct. 1. Mounds of brilliant orange pumpkins are displayed prominently at Moreland's roadside stand.
"It's all psychological," he said.
"You've got to make them see it."
Moreland's stand, too, is plagued with Halloween pranksters, but he shrugs off the losses.
"Usually, I put a couple of real nice ones out by my sign, so they can just jump out and grab them," he said.
He buys his wares from local growers. Selling pumpkins caps his vending season, which begins in April with strawberries The pumpkin season is brief, he explained.
in this book.
"It starts the first of October till about 30 minutes before dark on Halloween night," he said.
Moreland sells his pumpkins by the piece, not the pound. Prices vary from 50 cents to $5. One 80-pounder brought him $8 a few weeks ago, he said.
McBee said that Tuesday morning, one customer bought a 42-pound pumpkin from him for $4.20.
"In Kansas City, you'd pay $25 for a pumpkin like that," he said.
McBee said pumpkins were planted at the end of June and began to mature in September. Rain caused some of this year's pumpkins to rot in the field.
"They've got several different stages of smell, and all of them are bad," he said. "We had some beauts, but once you get a bad spot, it's gone."
"It's really not healthy to throw a pumpkin," he said. "When they hit the ground, they break."
MeeBee sells pumpkins for Garrett several weeks each October. He said he enjoyed doing it because he liked working with kids, although sometimes they could be obnoxious.
United Press International
Stephan responds to lawsuit
TOPEKA — The gloves came off yesterday in the latest round between Attorney General Robert Stephani and Marcia Tomson.
Tomson, who has moved to San Diego, issued a statement yesterday through her lawyer, Margie Phelps, saying she would reopen her sexual harassment lawsuit against Stephan because he violated an agreement to keep secret the terms of the settlement.
settlement.
In subsequent interview, Phelps said Stephen lien when he professed his innocence and when he said he had no knowledge of the settlement terms. Phelps said Stephan initiated the settlement and negotiated its terms, adding that former Attorney General Vern Miller did not do so.
That spurred a new response late yesterday from Stephan, who called the latest statements from Phelps' office lies.
"I can only conclude this is a personal vendetta of the Phelps law firm against me and my office." Stephan said.
The verbal battle began Tuesday with a news conference by Stephan and Topeka lawyer Bob Storey, who said $24,000 was raised by Storey and Miller, now a Wichita lawyer, to pay as a settlement to Tomson.
Tomson filed a federal court suit in 1982 alleging she was fired because she resisted Stephan's continual sexual overtures. The suit was settled out of court in March and the terms kept secret.
At that time, Stephan said that the matter was settled by an unidentified friend, that Stephan did not know the terms, but that no state money was paid to Tomson.
Meanwhile, Stephan's unofficial gubernatorial campaign has been dogged by persistent questions about the secret settlement and its impact on his political viability.
Tuesday the issue came to a head when Storey and Stephan held the news conference. Storey said he was contacted by Miller for assistance in raising $2,400 to pay a settlement Storey, who said he had no commitment to confidentiality, said he raised $12,000 in cash, which he gave to Miller, who raised the remainder.
Stephan maintained his innocence and said Miller, a friend since childhood, contacted him saying he could settle the case if Stephan provided Tomson a favorable job recommendation and agreed not to talk about the settlement. Stephan said he agreed, adding that that was the extent of his knowledge of the settlement.
Yesterday Tomson issued a statement saying she would file a new lawsuit against Stephan, and against Storey. She said the pair held her up to public ridicule by lying about the circumstances of the lawsuit.
"IH Mr. Stephan had not looked me in the eye and admitted his wrongdoing and apologized with tears in the presence of four witnesses, I would never have agreed to settle my case against him." Tomson's statement said.
The statement said Tomson agreed to settle in response to Stephan's begging forgiveness, causing her to feel sorry for him and his family. She said they both agreed conditions of the settlement would remain confidential.
2
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
News Briefs
Helicopter crashes, kills 3 on Gulf Coast
PORT ARANSAS, Texas — A Navy helicopter on a training mission crashed yesterday on Mustang Island on Texas' Gulf coast, killing three people and injuring three others, authorities said.
Officials said the UH1N helicopter was based at the Naval Air Station at nearby Corpus Christi and was on a search and rescue training mission when it crashed at about 2:30 p.m.
The three who were injured were taken to hospitals in Corpus Christi, officials said.
Names of the dead were not released.
Soviets ram spv ship
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — A Soviet minesweeper rammed a Swedish spy ship monitoring Soviet naval exercises in international waters in the Baltic Sea, defense officials said yesterday. There were no injuries or serious damage.
The 1,400-ton Orion, a $10-million Swedish vessel bristling with top secret intelligence gathering equipment, was rammed Tuesday in calm, clear weather east of the port of Goland, the officials said.
The collision, the first such incident involving Swedish and Soviet warships, took place near a disputed economic zone claimed by both nations, a defense source said.
Challenger in orbit
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Three Europeans and five NASA astronauts, the world's largest space crew, rocketed into orbit aboard the shuttle Challenger yesterday on a Spacecab research flight chartered by West Germany.
The mission, the first paid for and managed by another country, marked a key step toward full European participation in America's permanent space station, which will be assembled in orbit in 1993.
From Kansan wires.
Soviet hostages freed in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Three of the four Soviet embassy staff members kidnapped by gunmen 30 days ago were freed yesterday night in Muslim West Beirut. Soviet and leftist militia officials said.
From Kansan wires
The bullet-riddled body of the fourth Soviet was found Sept. 30 on a garbage dump, two days after the group's abduction by members of the hitherto unknown Islamic Liberation Organization.
"They're all free and in relatively good condition," said a Soviet embassy spokesman who declined to be identified. He did not elaborate on their condition.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Joe Reap said the administration couldn't predict the fate of the remaining six American hostages in Lebanon.
without more information about the Soviet hostages — who held them, for what reasons, why and how they were released, etc. — it would be
simply speculation to read into their release implications for the American hostages." Rea said.
The kidnappers said in a statement to Western news agencies in Beirut that it freed press attache Oleg Spirin, commercial attache Valery Mirkov and embassy physician Nikolai Sversky "to prove our good intentions."
The statement by the Islamic Liberation Organization, thought to be made up of Sunni Muslim fundamentalists, made no mention of the slain Soviet, 32-year-old consular secretary Arkady Katkov.
The statement reiterated earlier claims that the Soviets were seized to force Moscow to pressure Syria, its main Arab ally, to call off an offensive by leftist militias against Sunni fundamentalists in Lebanon's northern port of Tripoli.
The statement, which acknowledged a cease-ire declared the day after Katkov's body was found, stressed. "We are waiting for all concerned to
The kidnappings were a serious embarrassment to Muslim militia leaders and Syria at a time when they were involved in talks with Christians aimed at ending Lebanon's civil war. The four were the first Soviet citizens kidnapped in West Beirut, which is controlled by the Muslim militia.
honor their commitments. In order to prove our good intentions, we have freed the Soviet spies so that others will honor their commitments in Tripoli."
At least 14 other foreigners, including six Americans, are still missing after being kidnapped in Lebanon.
In Washington, Sondra McCarty, a State Department press officer, said officials were attempting to confirm the Soviets' release.
"We also call upon those holding the American and other foreign hostages in Lebanon to release them forthwith." She said U.S. officials presumed that the six were all alive.
Sniper hits 10 in mall
United Press International
SPRINGFIELD, Pa. — A woman wearing combat fatigues opened fire with a semi-automatic rifle at a suburban Philadelphia mall yesterday, killing two people and injuring eight others, then was tackled by a passer-by and disarmed, police said.
Those slain at the Springfield Mall were a girl about 2 years old and a man in his 40s, Police Chief George Hill said. Besides the eight wounded by gunfire, he said, one person suffered a heart attack "because of the excitement."
The woman, identified as Sylvia Seegrist, 24, of Springfield, arrived at the mail at about p.m. carry-ons. She also used semi-automatic rifle, Hill said.
Seergrist first shot at another woman at an automatic bank teller, but the bullets missed, Hill said. She fired at several other people outside the mall, killing a girl walking with her mother, Hill said.
Seegirst then entered the mall and began firing at random until a passerby, Jack Laufer, overpowered her from behind, and others kicked her rifle away, Hill said.
Fund may lose $300 million
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A congressional expert said yesterday that the Social Security trust fund would lose $300 million interest yearly if it sold assets to finance November benefit checks because the government couldn't borrow more money.
Treasury Department officials say it will be necessary to sell some of the trust fund's interest-earning securities if Congress does not increase the $1.8 trillion federal debt ceiling by tomorrow.
But they disagreed with the estimate of lost interest by Rep. James Jones, D-Oklah., saying it
would be closer to "tens of millions a year."
Jones, chairman of the House Ways and Means Social Security subcommittee, said the interest loss on $1.5 billion and $2 billion in the next five years.
The debt ceiling increase to $2 trillion is being held up by a Senate-passed balanced budget rider aimed at bringing the annual deficits to zero by fall 1990. The measure is hung up in a House-Senate conference committee.
fund to back $15 billion in payments to the principal. The beneficiary would be repaid, Treasury officials said, but there could be a loss of interest.
"If you don't make up that (interest) difference, it would cost the trust funds $300 million a year for the rest of the century." Jones told assistant Treasury Secretary John Nielehne at a hearing.
If there is no agreement by tomorrow, the Treasury Department said it would have to redeem long-term securities in the Social Security trust
Nienhieb said the government would attempt to "make the fund whole" by boosting deposits in the trust fund to make up for lost interest, but even if it did not, the loss to the fund would be "tens of millions of dollars instead of hundreds of millions of dollars."
NATO ministers back Reagan
United Press International
BRUSSELS, Belgium / NATO defense ministers, declaring their support for President Reagan at next month's superpower summit, called on the Soviet Union yesterday to comply fully with existing U.S. Soviet arms control treaties.
And the leaders of six other nations urged the United States and the Soviet Union to suspend nuclear tests for a year.
The appeal came in a letter from the leaders of Sweden, Greece, Tanzania, India, Mexico and Argentina three weeks before Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev meet in Geneva, Switzerland.
of the alliance's Nuclear Planning Group, issued a statement in which they announced their backing for Reagan
When they hadnausea used blocking for Reagan. "We declare that the president goes to Geneva with the full support and solidarity of the Alliance," the ministers' statement said.
Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, who attended the meeting, told a news conference that the allies' support was "unqualified."
The NATO ministers, wrapping up a two-day meeting
Weinberger used his appearance at the meeting to outline the relative nuclear strengths of NATO and the Warsaw Pact nations, and to give details of alleged Soviet arms control treaty violations.
The ministers accused the Soviets of maintaining a "double standard" by skirting treaty obligations while the West complied fully with the terms.
Congress is at odds on budget
United Press International
WASHINGTON — House-Senate negotiators, at odds over the politically hot issue of when to begin spending cuts, failed to reach agreement on a balanced budget measure yesterday, bringing the government one day closer to fiscal chaos.
The Reagan administration yesterday threatened to shut the government down Nov. 14 if House and Senate leaders do not agree on balancing the budget.
The balanced budget measure, passed by the Senate but not the House, is attached to a bill to boost the national debt limit from $1.8 trillion to $2 trillion. Without the increase in borrowing authority, government officials say they will have to sell assets in the Social Security trust fund, at a possible loss of up to $300 million a year in interest, to get the cash to pay recipients tomorrow, and will run out of all financial maneuvering room by mid-month.
Budget director James Miller blamed House Democrats among the negotiators for refusing to agree to the Senate-passed Gramm-Rudman balanced budget measure which relied on an annual increase over the next five years, with the goal of eliminating the red ink entirely by the fall of 1990.
Late yesterday, House negotiators, led by Democrats, tried to get the conference to move up the budget-cutting targets. The proposal would require an estimated $10 billion in cuts during this fiscal year, which began Oct. 1, instead of delaying the cutting until after the November 1986 elections, as House Democrats charge the GOP-led Senate's measure was designed to do.
"Our speaker (Thomas P. O'Neill) said this (Senate bill) is the incumbent protection act," said Rep Thomas Downey, D.N.Y.
But Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of the conference, said the House move was an effort to "choke this new process before it's had a chance to get started" and refused to let Senate conferences take a vote on it.
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Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Jogger hit by cycle suffers broken leg
A 33-year-old Lawrence man was in fair condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after he was hit by a motorcycle Tuesday, logging on Iowa Street near 21st Street. Lawrence police said yesterday.
The jogger, Edward Seyfert,
1703 W. 20th St., he did not see
the motorcycle until it was too late
to avoid being hit, police said. He
suffered a broken leg in the
accident.
The motorcycle driver, Don Rixon, 39, 1424 W. 19th Trench, told police the jogger ran out in front of him and he was unable to stop.
Rixon's motorcycle fell on its side and dragged Rixon down the road a few feet, police said. He was treated at the scene for cuts and scratches.
Rixon was cited for not having liability insurance.
Store reports theft
A 23-year-old Lawrence woman was arrested Tuesday on charges of felony theft and misdemeanor theft after cash was discovered missing on three occasions from Wal-Mart Discount Cities, 2727 Iowa St., Lawrence police said yesterday
Police said the woman was a Wal-Mart employee, and one of her duties had been to collect the money from the cash registers.
On Sept. 29, the money collected was $82.75 short. On Oct. 20, it was $160 short and on another date, $60-$00 was missing.
The store detective investigated the matter and confronted the woman before turning her over to police.
The woman was released yesterday on $2,500 bond.
3 French plays set
Le Compagnie Beauclair of Paris will present three modern French plays at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Rochelle Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The French company's KU visit is sponsored by the department of French and Italian. The three plays, which will be performed in French, are "La Pear des coups" and "La Paix chei soi", both by Georges Courtline, and "Le Pain de menage", by Jules Renard.
Tickets, which are $5 for the public and $4 for students, are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. Ticket reservations can be made by calling 864-3982.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with highs around 55 to 60. Winds will be east to northeast at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain and a low around 40. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain and a high around 50.
From staff and wire reports.
Correction
Because of incorrect information supplied to a reporter, yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported the maximum number of basketball games a school participating in conference post-season tournaments could play under National College Athletic Association rules. The NCAA allows such schools to schedule up to 28 games.
Halloween Design students slice pumpkins into profs
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Pumpkin smell permeated the air as about 25 shiny knives sliced through pumpkin skin and 5 hands dug out pumpkin pulp and seeds. The Great Pumpkin Charrette '85 had begun.
The charrette — an effort to solve an architectural problem in an allotied amount of time — was the idea of Jacki Hirsty, architecture and urban art. Most of the sculptors were students in her architectural design class.
The assignment: "Make the pumpkin resemble your favorite building." The time limit was three hours.
Students working in groups of two could make one pumpkin look like their favorite building and use the second to make an allusion through illumination.
Another section of the design class, taught by Steve Padget, associate professor of architecture and urban design, had to carve the face of a professor from their pumpkins.
"They get a lot of work in this program," Hirsty said yesterday as the would-be designers pondered their pumpkins. "They get intense design problems. I thought this would be a nice break."
Although most of the students agreed it was a respite from daily design pressures, the assignment posed problems of its own.
"How do you make a square building out of a round pumpkin?" one student asked.
Hirsty smiled. Last year she gave the assignment to a freshman class at Kansas State University so she was ready for the questions.
"You're a designer," she said. "Just think."
After milling about in confusion for
The buildings chosen ranged from the Guggenheim to the East Wing of the National Museum in Washington, D.C.
15 minutes, the students sat down in front of their pumpkins and dug in
"My pumpkin just doesn't look like a building." she said.
Patty Dickman, Littleton, Colo. junior, flipped through a design book searching for ideas.
Most of the students in Padget's class carved faces of architecture professors.
Dave Larm, Fort Collins, Colo.
sophomore, chose to carve one professor's face because of his mustache and glasses.
Michael MacAdam, Overland Park senior, said he chose a professor who had "an easy face to caricature."
"I wanted to find something I could exaggerate." Larn said.
Hirsty said that although the project was supposed to be fun and would not be graded, it actually students develop their design skills.
"I'm sure there's a meaning in it," said Jeff Nigh, St. Louis sophomore, as he attempted to carve St. Louis' Bush Stadium. "She always does something with a meaning."
Jim McKee, Lawrence sophomore, said it was questionable whether he would learn anything from the assignment.
"It's just something fun to do for a change," he said. "We needed a break."
At the end of the three hours, the students took their creations to be displayed on the steps of Marvin Hall.
Larry Clayton, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, said the project was worthwhile even if it didn't tap his design skills.
"I learned to make sure you have a sharp knife if you're going to carve a pumpkin," he said.
Spirited party given to benefit local kids
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
About 70 local children did just that last night at Sigma Nu fraternity, 1501 Sigma Nu Place.
What better way to catch the Halloween spirit than to spend an evening in a house shrouded with a ghostly tradition all its own?
The children attended a Halloween party sponsored by Sigma Nu, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, 2005 Stewart and the Big Brother-Big Sister program.
The event was a philanthropic gesture for local children so they could enjoy the holiday, said Mike Zevitz, Overland Park sophomore and Sigma Nu member. The evening included games, refreshments, a haunted house in the basement, and a chance for the children to meet a number of KU varsity athletes. Zevitz helped organize the event.
The Sigma Nu house reputedly is haunted by the ghost of a step-daughter of a former Kansas governor.
Legend has it that on April 22, 1911,
Gov. Walter Roscoe Stubs, who lived there at the time, came home and
found his 17-year-old stepdaughter,
Virginia, hanging from the rafters of
the third floor ballroom.
"They're just coming over to get them out of the house and get them into the spirit," he said of the children.
Stubbs found his wife, who is said to have murdered the girl, on the
Virginia reportedly was entombed behind the house's huge stone fireplace. Tales of eerie encounters with her restless wrath have come down through the years.
roof, rocking to and fro, in a trancelike state.
But if Virginia walked last night, she didn't walk alone. Fraternity and sorority members and the children, dressed in an odd melange of costumes, filled the house's first floor. The children exchanged a few shy words with members of KU's varsity football and basketball teams, who were asked to attend. Many accepted the invitation.
KU's Big Brother-Big Sister program is not affiliated with the national organization, and is headed by Jeff Mathis, Junction City junior.
Larry Brown, head basketball coach said. "We try to get involved and they just asked us to come. If the students are going to take the time, then we can take the time."
Pat Roark, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, 1540 Louisiana St., attended last night's party with his little brother, 11-year-old Frank Counter.
The group recently matched 70 children with student volunteers, but many more volunteers are needed, he said.
"There are more kids out there than you can believe who want to get involved in the program." he said.
Apportionment issue snags scheduled student elections
Student Senate's elections, scheduled for Nov. 20 and 21, could be postponed or not run at all.
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
The Student Senate Executive Committee last night rejected a proposed plan for distribution of Senate seats among professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Tony Arnold, StudEx chairman,
said Senate elections would not be run if a Senate seat apportionment was not approved.
StudEx rejected the Senate Elections Committee's proposed seat apportionment because it was based on enrollment figures from Oct. 21 rather than the 20th-day enrollment that the University considers official.
Student Senate seats are reapportioned every year because enrollment has increased.
The 20th-day figure is computed in mid-September.
Arnold said last night that the official figure would be important if the
validity of the elections was questioned for any reason.
The difference between the two apportionments was that the School of Architecture and Urban Design would have two seats and Numemaker would have 17 seats under the Oct. 21 figures instead of one seat and 18 seats, respectively, under the 20th-day figures.
"The actual numbers don't matter," Arnold said. "What's important is that it be based on the University's official enrollment figures."
However, David Day, Elections Committee chairman, said StudEx did not act responsibly or in the best interests of the students.
"Architecture deserves that extra seat," Day said. "Since we know that now, why shouldn't we give it to them?"
The Elections Committee unanimously voted to use the most recent figures after listening to both sides of the argument. Dav said.
The Elections Committee could
Arnold said that because StudEx rejected the figures, one of three things would happen.
propose using the 20th-day figures and StudEx could approve them, or the committee might propose the updated figures again and StudEx members might change their minds and approve them. In either case, the election would go on as scheduled, Arnold said.
However, if the committee sends StudEx the same figures again and StudEx rejects them again, Arnold said the election would have to be postponed.
"The Elections Committee does not have to come up with different figures," Arnold said, "and I don't know why StudEx would change its mind."
Day said he would rather postpone or cancel the election himself than have University administration do it. The elections committee has the power to cancel or postpone elections, Day said.
A tentative distribution of seats was available to candidates and coalition leaders Friday in the Senate office. It contained the figures that StudEx rejected last night.
NATURAL HISTORY
1901
The end of an era
Wilfredo Lee/Special to the Kansan
The Dinosaur Days exhibit ended the way it began: with the giant reptile robots being taken by workers through the front door of the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall.
By Jennifer Benjamin
Budig asked to speak at rally
Of the Kansan staff
Chancellor Gene A. Budig received a formal invitation yesterday to speak at an anti-apartheid rally at noon on Monday. The rally is sponsored by several groups struggling for divestment.
Members from the KU Committee on South Africa, Blacks Against Apartheid, Black Student Union and KU Democrats drafted the letter, which was delivered by Aaron Lucas, Chattanooga, Tenn., senior and member of KU Democrats, Blacks Against Apartheid and Black Student Union.
A part of the letter, dated Oct. 30, said, "We invite you, Mr. Budig, to participate in this struggle for freedom, by speaking at our rally. . . Join us, as activists, to fight against racism here. And beyond."
Budig was not available for comment yesterday.
The letter was signed by Lucas and Mark Parker, Lawrence, members of the KU Committee on South Africa.
"We sincerely he comes," Lucas said. "We want to talk to him."
Other parts of the letter said, "It is in the spirit of open
debate that we ask you to expand on your statements concerning racism on campus, aparthied and divestment.
"Since we live in a supposedly free society, racism should not be tolerated. Words, however, only go so far. What action is your administration taking to back these words up?"
The KU Committee on South Africa, Blacks Against Apartheid and the Black Student Union are sponsoring the rally, which will begin with a march from the Chi Omega Fountain to the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and a member of the committee, said, "I thought it was a good letter. We want dialogue, and he won't talk. He offers no solutions or accuses students trying to end KU's participation in apartheid."
The groups want the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest from companies doing business in racially-sergeated South Africa.
Since the beginning of the semester, more interest has been generated for this issue. Ungerman said.
"A core group of people are keeping the movement going and that group is expanding," she said. "The movement is growing."
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Interest in Student Senate is waning, apparently.
Interest in the Senate
Only two sets of presidential and vice presidential candidates have filed to run in this month's elections. Many candidates for senatorial seats will run unopposed. Seven sets of candidates ran last year.
Lack of interest is perhaps a product of a smooth-running government, in which needs are addressed and some promises kept.
William Easley, student body president, said Tuesday that voter turnout probably would be lower this year than last year — when a whopping 17 percent of the student population cast ballots.
This Senate administration has seen no "left-wing" element, no uproar over the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, no McDonald's in the Kansas Union.
And it has kept some of its promises: A rape awareness program, late-running buses and, despite a frustrating delay, possibly a campus lighting plan.
Yet problems - highly visible ones - remain.
"Student Senate" is often
said alongside "infighting," and the problem seems to be more than just deep ideological differences. The differences are added to other problems to spur infighting.
These changes could prevent problems that intensify already strident political debate and keep the debate from becoming personal.
A committee meets without a quorum, yet it approves legislation on student representation. A committee is told to do something about a grade appeals board and never gets to it. Meeting time is wasted on an unnecessary baseball resolution, causing senators to leave in protest.
Finally, we should be concerned when students appear bored with the body that is supposed to represent them. Yet it is difficult to condemn apathy when it is the result of a lack of severe problems to complain about.
These are problems with solutions. Cancel committee meetings when no quorum is present. Give important proposals top priority in committee meetings. Ignore the impulse to deal with silly bills.
Unneeded letter grades
"This film is rated PG-13-SA."
Such a warning code should accompany movies that contain scenes of drug use, some parents' groups told a Senate subcommittee last week.
The SA label, for Substance Abuse, would be used in addition to the five warning codes now used by the motion picture industry's voluntary ratings board; G. PG, PG-13, R and X.
Smoking dope, snorting coke and popping Valiums have become more common in society — particularly among young people — and also more common on the silver screen.
For their childrens' sake, many parents say they want to know whether films include scenes of drug use. They want it spelled out for them with two simple letters at the bottom of film advertisements.
But Jack Valenti, head of the Motion Picture Association of America, thinks the SA label is unnecessary. It would only confuse parents, Valenti said. How will they distinguish between a PG-SA and a
PG-13-SA. Will people think
SA stands for Sex Appeal?
Indeed, five ratings categories are enough. An extra rating label won't dissuade young people from deciding to use or not to use drugs. A better suggestion would be to assign a minimum rating, such as PG-13, to films depicting drug use.
Not all films glamorize drug use. In fact, many members of the movie industry crusade against it — on and off screen.
Parents, not Hollywood, are ultimately responsible for deciding whether young people should see a particular movie. If parents are concerned about what their children are seeing on Saturday nights, they can read newspapers and magazines to inform themselves about the content of films.
They don't need to add two extra letters to the already confusing alphabet soup of the movie ratings system.
Filling Timetable blanks
The department of English is helping to fill in the blanks left in the Timetable and the University catalog.
But each semester the English department takes the time and expense to print detailed descriptions of the courses it offers.
In most departments, the only guide through the host of class offerings is the course title and meeting time in the Timetable. A student looking for more information can refer to the thumbnail sketch in the catalog.
Reading the lists is a little like shopping by mail-order catalog. Students can find in them the required and recommended texts and the number of papers and tests expected for the class. The instructor also writes a brief statement of the class's goals.
These guides complement a student's adviser and help map the way through the maze of requirements and electives students have to choose from.
They are invaluable, empowering students with the necessary information to determine and set their own course. The departments that devote the time and expense to provide this should be commended.
Rob Karwath
Editor
John Hanaa 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 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 newroom, 111 Staffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kan., 6045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postpaid paid at Lawrence, Kan., 6048. In Douglas County, daily subscriptions cost $15 for six months and $27 a month. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staulfer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansan, 60454
SURE I M A COURAGEOUS ARAB LEADER STRIVING FOR AN END TO STRIFE!
SURE I AGREED TO PUSH FOR PEACE WITH ISRAEL!
SURE THAT TOOK GUTS!
BUT I'LL BE DAMNED IF I'M GOING TO TALK TO PERES ABOUT IT!
SURE I'M A COURAGEOUS ARAB LEADER STRIVING FOR AN END TO STRIFE!
SURE I AGREED TO PUSH FOR PEACE WITH ISRAEL!
MURE THAT
OOK GUTS!
WUSSEIN
BUT ILL BE DAMNED
IF I'M GOING TO
TALK TO PERES
ABOUT IT!
An end to Mideast cycle of violence
Once again, the Mideast and its peculiar violence were in the forefront of events during the last few weeks. From the West Bank to Larnaca and from Tunis to Washington and Jerusalem, everybody was calling for revenge, destruction and annihilation. Everybody pretended to speak in behalf of Justice, Peace and Freedom and other dubious rationalizations for the use of violence
What frightens me in all these developments is not the events themselves — they may be forgotten — but, more dangerous is the kind of discourse that has been used in the region for the last 40 years and has led us into a situation with more violence in sight.
We've seen it with Hitler's "Aryan Nation," with religious wars over the centuries and with other racists who said they alone held the truth.
Indeed, history has shown us that whenever a whole people pretended that it was the best, the purest or the brightest, the world was in jeopardy and the apocalyse was not far away.
By the end of World War II, the world mistakenly thought that that
kind of reasoning could no longer exist. After all, it was the 20th century, and scientific knowledge had shown all the racist "proofs" to be false. Men and women were supposed to be born equal and able to make their own choices freely.
Some of those who were victims of the "Aryan Supremacy" are using the same false rationale in the Middle East to impose a "democracy" where you have to be a Jew or accept Jewish supremacy to share the benefits.
Unfortunately, things are not that simple. Apartheid still exists; we still live with all kinds of extremism; and some people still use religious supremacy to build a state that should be “pure.”
Israeli leaders, such as Rabbi Kahane — a potential future premier — and Shamir and Begin, are not ashamed to appear on the international screens screaming. "We want all the Arabs out, out, out."
Out from where? From the land they have lived in for thousands of years. Why? Because they have more babies born each year, therefore they may outnumber Jews
Guest Shot
Khemaies Chaieb
Mr.
in their Jewish state.
What a logic. We are at the end of the 20th century, yet some people still think that your faith — whatever it is — should allow you to decide for others where to live and where not to live.
Besides the four million Palestinians dispersed all over the world and obliqued to live with their despair because the hope for returning home has been assassinated, we are seeing the religious rationale being used more and more to defend the actions of all parties in the Middle East. "After all, it worked for them, why not try it?" seems to be everybody's reasoning in the Mideast.
What is more surprising is the fact that almost no one seems to question this rationale and wonder about its eventual results. Actually, the results are already here in the form of violence and terrorism.
When Israel invaded Lebanon in
1862, many Shiites in the south welcomed it; one year later it became a religious obligation for each young Shiite to die fighting the Israelis. This is a result of using religion to justify political and military aggression.
If we really want peace and coexistence in the Middle East, we must help its people live together not as followers of a particular faith but as citizens of the same democratic and secular state.
I know that many would argue that this is too idealistic to be achievable because of the accumulated hatred among the three communities: Christian, Muslim and Jewish. But, I think that, with some help from the world community and some understanding from all of us, this could happen in a matter of a few years.
Nobody thought that the Germans and the French could ever live together in 1945; today they are full partners.
Jean-Paul Santre wrote, "The Evil is the Other." Our world would be better if we accept that the evil is not the other.
A necessary step to a saner world
Virtually all the year I was in second grade we celebrated one compelling theme: World War II was over, the United Nations was born and the world would live in peace forever after.
We sang songs about peace, we presented plays and skits about our visions of a world without war and our teachers impressed on us that the moment was unique in history. One teacher predicted we would see a day in our lifetime when there would be “one world” government administered by the United Nations.
The other day, when the U.N. celebrated its 40th anniversary, I could not help reflecting on those days of innocent optimism.
Four decades after its founding, the sad truth about the U.N. is summed up in a simple fact. The organization, after much heated debate, could not agree on a statement describing its purpose. Negotiations broke down over exactly one word.
As a result, a document titled "Declaration on the Occasion of the 40th Anniversary" was not released. When it was finally determined the document would fail, a diplomat said as the meeting broke up, "This is the U.N. Now back to reality."
Sad to those who had hoped for more, reality is the United Nations has not become the last best hope for peace. It has disappointed many since the time of its founding.
In none of the main flash points threatening the future of the globe is the United Nations a pivotal player. Not in arms control, not in southern Africa, not in Central America and certainly not in the Middle East.
It was with respect to the Middle East, in fact, that the 40th anniversary document failed. The Arab states and their supporters proposed language calling for a "just" and lasting peace in the region. The United States insisted on a "comprehensive" peace.
As with so many other such squabbles, this one brought to mind those whistles which only dogs can hear. Each side in this dispute was responding to tones most of the rest of the world could not distinguish.
All the same, there is a good reason
"Leaders of all nations are assembled here, and behind them is the single collective constituency of the human race."
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland Tribune
B. B. M.
to argue that if the international agency did not exist, we would have to invent it. Indeed, I would go further and argue that the world is a better place because the United Nations exists.
The problem with the U.N. is not that it has failed to cure all the world's ills. The problem is it was oversold from the outset. All that pomp in San Francisco at the beginning led people to expect more of the agency than would have been humanly possible to produce.
What it has become instead is an important international service agency and a forum before which the world's many disputants may air their cases. Perforce, then, the place has taken on a rancorous tone. That is the unfortunate state of the world.
By the time the anniversary celebration was over, 200 speakers had addressed the General Court before the prime ministers, sultans and dictators.
Of them Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said: "Leaders of all nations are assembled here, and behind them is the single, collective constituency of the human race." He called the United Nations "the most authentic expression of the international community in all its diversity."
That's not quite the same as being the seat of world government, but it is an important and necessary step toward a saner world.
Mailbox
No place at KU for secret research
Presently the Faculty Senate Research Committee is proposing that University policy become much more permissive concerning classified research. Now "classified research" is just a fancy name for secret research.
And the reason for making such agreements? Money, of course; the money that comes with the award of a research grant. The lesson to be learned here again is that money corrups. The lure of big research bucks has caused some to turn their backs on the highest ideals of the University.
This proposal suggests that the University of Kansas should become a haven for research conducted behind closed — indeed locked — doors. What will take place behind this veil of secrecy cannot be divulged because faculty of the University will have agreed not to divulge those secrets.
What is the essence of the University? The University is above all an educational institution. The purpose of the University is to teach those who come through its doors to learn.
But what is secret, cannot be taught. It follows that secret research has no place at a university, for the point of secrecy is to hide the truth, but the essence of a university is to disseminate the truth, to tell all who can be persuaded to listen of the achievements of the human mind.
Some will say that to forbid secret research is to violate the academic freedom of researchers to pursue the truth wherever it may be found. This is poppycock.
To propose, therefore, that KU be a haven for secret research is to propose that this University not be a university. It is to forget what a mystery is. It is to be corrupted by the prospect of research dollars.
Academic freedom does not entail the right to pursue information no matter what one must do in order to pursue it. One can imagine research that could be pursued only through acts of moral turpitude. This would not render
the strictures against moral turpitude a violation of academic freedom.
Analogously, it is not a violation of academic freedom to forbid secret research.
For a professor to sign a contract to do secret research is for a professor to sign a contract not to educate, not to teach what she knows, not to disseminate the knowledge she has gained.
It is not a violation of an educator's academic freedom to forbid an educator to agree not to be an educator. Such an agreement represents not freedom, but license.
I have heard the Chancellor speak eloquently, at a recent Fall Convocation, of the indissoluble between teaching and research.
One can hardly, on the one hand,
justify the research mission of the
University by appeal to the indissoluble link of that mission with teaching and, on the other hand, be prepared to tolerate a policy that allows secret research.
Secret research is research that cannot be taught. Research that cannot be taught is research that is not indisolubly linked to the teaching mission of the University.
Those who wish to defend the research mission of the University cannot have it both ways. If they want to defend research because of its indissoluble link to teaching, then there is no place for secret research at a university. If there is a place for secret research at the university, then research is not indissoluble linked to teaching.
As matter of fact, distinguished universities such as Stanford and MIT have very restrictive policies concerning secret research. KU should follow their lead.
If University policy on secret research is to be changed, a more restrictive policy would accord more closely with the ideals of a university. One hopes that it would accord more closely with the ideals of KU.
Don Marquis associate professor of philosophy
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Tacha
Continued from p. 1
ministration would act as soon as possible to fill the position.
"We will move with dispatch to fill the position of vice chancellor for academic affairs," Budig said. "It is a critically important position on the Lawrence campus. We are in the process of consulting with appropriate faculty and staff and reviewing procedures."
The presidential nomination, however, isn't the last hurdle Tacha must clear before becoming a federal judge.
Francis Heller, professor of law, said the next step would be for the Senate Judiciary to hold hearings. He said Tacha, as well as other interested parties, would appear at the hearings.
"Tacha has either already received or will shortly receive a list of questions the Senate is interested in." Heller said.
After the hearings are over. Heller
'I consider this position to be one of the highest public trusts in our nation.'
—Deaneil Tacha U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals nominee
said, the Senate Judiciary will make a recommendation in favor of or against the approval of the nomination. He said it was also possible that the Judiciary would make no recommendation.
Heller said the Senate would then put the recommendation on its calendar for a vote by the full Senate.
before the Senate Judiciary but she was unsure when.
Tacha said she was to appear
Tacha, 39, said if she were to become judge, she would stay in Kansas.
Tacha said the court would meet in Colorado but she and her family were not present.
Tacha, from Scandia, is married to John Tacha. The Tachas have four children.
After graduating from law school at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Tacha served a year as a White House fellow in the U.S. Department of Labor. There she directed a task force on welfare reform.
Tacha, who had been reluctant in the past to comment on whether she would accept the judgeship, admitted that she had been interested in the position for some time.
"I thought all along that I would accept it if it were offered," she said.
Committee passes bill for allocation to Crew
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas Crew Club will have rowed its way to more than $11,000 if a bill that passed the Student Senate Finance Committee last night passes the full Senate Wednesday.
About 15 of the 125 Crew members attended the meeting in which their request for $11,337 was unanimously approved by the committee.
The bill represents the largest Senate allocation to a non-revenue code group this fiscal year. Tim committee chairman, said last night
Henderson said Crew received about $2,000 from the Student Senate last year.
The money would be used to buy oars, rowing machines and
amplifiers, which would project the coxswain's voice to the other people in the boat.
David Brandt, captain of the men's Crew squad, said last night that the club was asking for necessities, not luxuries. He said Crew needed the equipment to stay competitive, and to eventually compete against teams in the Northeast.
KU's Crew club competes against teams from schools that recognize crew as a varsity sport, said. Crew is a club sport at KU!
Members raised about $20,000 by doing University and community work. Brandt said.
Kansas Crew has won the last four Big Eight championships and many Midwest championship titles, Brandt said.
Control law faces 'crisis'
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Thousands of women in Missouri and Kansas will no longer be able to obtain contraceptives if Congress fails to reauthorize a family service program, a Planned Parenthood spokeswoman said yesterday.
"Our nation's family planning program, Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act, is facing an unprecedented crisis, said Karen Parenthood director of Planned Parenthood of Greater Kansas City.
Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N-Y, and Sen. Orrin Hateh, R-U Utah, said they intended to introduce amendments to the federal family planning program that would prohibit the use of federal money not only for abortions, but also for abortion referral and counseling.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday Features
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
Area haunted houses aim to scare fright seekers
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Black-hooded executioners swinging axes, vampires with blood drooling down their chins and a woman screaming in pain as her leg is amputated are typical horrors in area haunted houses.
Embalmera's Inn, the haunted house at 535 Maine St. is sponsored
by the Lawrence Jaycees and is the only haunted house in Lawrence.
Proceeds from the $3 admission will be donated to charities that the Javeees will announce later.
Scott Pelham, chairman of the haunted house project, said Monday that the Jaycees had sponsored a haunted house for 12 years. However, he said this year's spookhouse was the best he had seen, although he admitted his opinion was biased because he helped build the house.
Brent Stafford, an employee at The Edge of Heli, a haunted house in Kansas City. Mo., screams as he watches fake blood ooze from what appears to be his mangled leg. The colored water was pumped through tubes in the leg to create the effect, he said recently.
"It takes about 10 minutes to go through," Pelham said, "if you come
He said that suspense, misdirection and the element of surprise were the goals he tried to achieve with the house.
"I could set you loose in there," he said gesturing toward the old, white, two-story house, "and you could get so confused that you couldn't find your waw out."
Rick Werner, assistant chairman of the project, said that scaring people was the main goal of the haunted house.
"Fear is the main objective," Werner said. "Some people get so scared they push the monsters. That makes them kind of mad. If I was in there getting all hot and sweaty and somebody pushed me, I'd get mad too."
However, some people say they don't get scared.
"They say it's not scary," Pelham said. "I guess they have to keep up their machoism or something. But, if you touch them when they come out of the house, they jump."
He said one girl grabbed onto a gold chain around his neck and almost choked him while he was leading her through the house. But, after she came out she said it wasn't scary.
Pelham said the location and appearance of the house would help make it successful. He said built-in shelves on the front made in making this a good haunted house.
Rooms relating to themes from several scary movies were some of the built-in effects Pelham referred to.
Pelham said one of the most effective ways to rpook people was with lighting.
Werner said these theme rooms dated from 1917, with Frankenstein and werewolves, to the present.
"In the past we've had some pretty elaborate lighting effects with strobe lights," he said. "But we're keeping
'Fear is the main objective. Some people get so scared they push the monsters. That makes them kind of mad.'
— Rick Werner assistant chairman of the Jaycees haunted house project
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN
Rose Debow, an employee at The Edge of Hell, haunts a dilapidated church and graveyard, which is covered by cobwebs.
it darker this year because psychologists say that children don't comprehend death until they are 8 or 10 years old. Their first fear is the fear of the dark."
Not only did the Jaycees build spooky effects in the house, but, Pelham said, the house came with some of its own frightening effects.
"I went down to the basement once and when I opened the door, a ripple of water 3 feet high went by," he said. "Someone said it was probably just a rat, and I doubt it. I'm not going down there. It would have to be a huge rat."
Pelham said there were also weird noises in the heating ducts in the basement and shadows where there shouldn't be any.
"We started working on the house three weeks early," he said. "We were working in the bathroom and there was a shadow on the wall. It was like a sixth senses because we all turned around at the same time. We all thought that there shouldn't have been a shadow — all the windows were boarded up."
Pelham said all the workers put down their tools, locked the doors and got out of the house.
Many KU students who have the time and money to drive to Kansas City, prefer to visit haunted houses downtown
The Mainstreet Morgue. 1325 Main
St., in Kansas City, Mo., has been used as a haunted house for eight years, said Ken Smith, assistant manager.
Smith said people had to wait from 15 to 30 minutes during the weekend to get into the house. He it said it about 25 minutes to walk through the horrors of the building. The admission is $4.50.
Smith said that a large majority of the people were frightened when going through the house. However, he said, some people didn't scare easily.
The house, which is open through Nov. 2, features a three-story slide that Smith said was unique.
"We get people that don't get frightened," he said. "We try to get them to jump. That's what we're trying to do." He quickens and quickness when it's not expected.
Smith said that every year a couple of people became so scared that they飞
Mike Geller, St. Louis junior, said that he had gone to the Dungeon of Death, 1327 Main St., in Kansas City, Mo. on Saturday and that it was interesting.
"It wasn't as terrifying as I thought it would be." Geller said. "There was not as much surprise because there was always a closed door or a lit corner so you knew when they were going to try to surprise you."
Geller, who went with a group of people, said he had to wait in line for about 30 minutes. But, he said, he didn't mind the wait because he got to talk with other people in line. Admission to the Dungeon of Death is $15.
Japanese workshop puts area children in Halloween spirit
By Susie Bishop
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
One hundred little demons haunting the Spencer Museum of Art will gather for a Halloween parade tomorrow afternoon.
The children, carrying handmade paper ghosts, will bring to a close the Halloween Workshop, offered by the museum and the Lawrence Arts Center.
The children's workshop runs from 9:30 a.m. to noon today and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. The children will follow tomorrow's session.
The workshop is in conjunction with the "Japanese Ghosts and Demons" exhibit now showing at the museum.
tion of telling 100 frightening tapes and lighting 100 candles as the darkness takes the day.
The parade concludes Hykko
Mongogatari, a yearly Japanese tradi-
"Our tales won't be as chilling, and we won't have as many," Sally Hoffmann, coordinator of programs at the museum, said Tuesday.
"We frequently have had Halloween workshops before, but not a big program like this," Hoffmann said.
The workshop also will not be competing against elementary school soccer games or other weekend programs, so the attendance should be
This year's program should have good attendance because the Lawrence school district will not conduct classes today or tomorrow. Classes were canceled for parent-teacher conferences, Hoffmann said.
better than usual, Hoffman said.
The activities begin this morning with a workshop on creating Japanese masks and costumes, offered by Michael Bradley and Candi Lawrence, teachers in the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
The costuming workshop, the only part of the program that required reservations, is full. The other two programs, 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. today and tomorrow, are open to all children. Admission for each of the workshops costs $2, or $1.80 for Friends of the Museum, and can be obtained at the door.
Children creating the masks will cut and fold paper into haunting images of ghosts and demons, Bradley said.
The 32 children, ranging in age from 4 to 12 years, will take turns making masks and costumes and spooking onlookers.
Multi-colored kimonos complete the Japanese ensemble. The children make designs on the cloth using paint and crayons, he said.
Candi Baker's Popcorn Co., a local acting troupe, will open the second part of the festivities at 1:30 p.m. today.
The troupe, consisting of children taking classes at the Lawrence Arts Center and a few adults, plan to tell a Japanese folk tale to the children, transporting them to an imaginary head-bighted serpents roam the land.
Each of the prints exhibited at the "Japanese Ghosts and Demons," including "The Eight-Forked Serpent," portrays a folk tale in Japanese history.
The eight-headed serpent_was made by a children's advanced sculpture class at the Lawrence Arts Center, called the Friday Groun.
Popcorn Co. will invite the audience to participate in other folk events.
Films of puppet shows, festivals and real-life adventure will portray more Japanese folk tales.
Stories read and mined from a booklet of Japanese folk tales produced by the museum, "Haunting Tales from Japan," will be presented to children tomorrow afternoon.
Carol, Kendall, award-winning children's novelist, and Hiroshi Nara, Saitama, Japan graduate student, will read the stories as Laura Templet, Lawrence graduate stu
Cemeteries remain quiet even on Halloween night
By a Kansan reporter
Every Halloween, costumed trick-or-treaters try to emulate eerie spooks and spirits. If there are real ghosts and goblins, they have been staying undercover at local cemeteries.
Cemeteryes, the traditional hangout for spooks, remain relatively quiet in Lawrence, even during
Halloween, according to several cemetery employees. However, a few disturbances have occurred.
Cindy Harding, employee of Lawrence Memorial Park Cemetery, 1517 E. 15th St., said that Tuesday a couple of creepy incidents had occurred at the cemetery since she began working there in June.
"Once, someone put a box of remains on my desk," she said. "That
was kind of creepy."
Harding said she didn't know why someone would put a box of human remains there.
"Another time it was raining really hard and a vault came up out of the ground. It was floating like a boat out there."
Harding said the water had to be drained from the vault before it could be reburied.
Employees at two other cemeteries in town said they could not remember anything unusual happening there.
"Nothing has ever happened," said Tom Lee, who has worked for 20 years on the grounds crew that maintains the Pioneer Cemetery on West Campus. "There haven't been any practical iokes, either."
Oak Hill Cemetery, 1605 Oak Hill Ave., said the only problems they ever had at the cemetery were with vandals who climbed over the fence and knocked over tombstones. She said people patrolled the grounds to keep the vandals out.
Vivian Mier, office manager at
"We don't have any ghosts or spooks," she said. "We have more respect for the dead than that."
+
DARLING WIFE. INTERNATIONAL LAWYER BRAVE. LOGICAL. HUMANE WE ARE ALWAYS TOGETHER NOW. AND WHEN WE MEET AGAIN.
Epitaphs create fond memories that are carved in stone
"She was but a smile which glistens in a tear. Seen but a little while. But, ob how loved, how dear."
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
The epiphysis found on graves in Oak Hill Cemetery, 1605 Oak Hill Ave., combat the Halloween images of glowing ghosts rising up from underneath cracked tombstones in a deserted, haunted cemetery.
But the headstones can be damaged by the seemingly harmless pranks and stunts that go hand in hand with Halloween.
The spooky excitement of Halloween entices some people to seek the dend in local cemeteries.
The stones signify the love for the person and the pain the family felt at his death, Vivian Mier, office manager of the cemetery, said Tuesday. The graves shouldn't be used as Halloween props because of the holiday.
"Gone to the harvest above."
Mier said headstones broken by vandalism increased at Halloween.
"I have overcome the world."
Some of the epitaphs found in local cemeteries read: "Use the thought our brother is dead. In silence rests his peaceful head. His blood is by early graces. In heaven has sought his active place."
"People need to learn respect for the dead and those left behind." she said.
"Earth is better for having known him; Heaven sweeter for his sake."
"Now I lay me down to sleep. I pray the Lord my soul to keep. I die before I wake. I pray the Lord my soul to take."
"A light from our household is gone. A voice we loved is silenced. A place is vacant in our hearts that never can be filled."
Epitaphs carved in stone, proclaiming the life that once was, don't appear on all graves. In fact, some of the graves lie completely unmarked.
"I wouldn't even want to guess at the number of graves out there." Mier said.
She said it was hard to count
them because it was easy to miss some of the marked graves and to know where all the unmarked ones lay
Other local cometeries also have quite a few graves that He unmarked.
"Some people can't afford a stone at the time," said Harold Garrett, general manager of Lawrence Memorial Park Cemetery, 1517 E. 15th St. "As years go by, people try to forget about it. If they don't do it then, or soon afterwards, it usually doesn't get marked."
many people back to find the graves of relatives.
Garrett said he had seen people coming back 30 years later to place a headstone on an unmarked grave. The renewed interest in family lines and geneology brings
Some stones are so weathered and disintegrated that the words are illegible. Many are eaten away by the algae* that covers some of the granite and marble stones.
"When the old stones get knocked over and break, we fix them and lay them flat on the ground," Mier said.
If the damage is not too great, the broken stones are cemented back together, she said.
"It's interesting. A lot of the younger generation is coming back to find their grandparents and great-grandparents. They are the people placing a stone on the grave," Mier said.
dent, creates the drama in mime.
After the workshop, the ghosts designed by the children will accompany them in the parade of demons around the museum's center courtyard tomorrow afternoon.
The ghosts, born from a child's imagination, will take life from the paper and marker and dance in celebration of Halloween.
On Tap
Nancy Haney
Peggy Helsel
TAYLOR & JENNIE
CONCERTS:
The Romantics will perform at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 9 in 8th Auditorium Tickets are $11 with a KU ID and $12.50 for the public. They can be purchased at the Student Union Admits or at the Union on the Union and all CATS ticket outlets, including Omni Electronics, 540 Fireside C.
-
Screamin' Lee and the Rocktones will play at 9 p.m. today at The Jazzhaus, 926% Massachusetts St. Cover charge is $3.
-
The Screamin' Sirens will per-
form at 9 p.m. Tuesday at Past the
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St. Tickets are $3 and can be purchas-
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-
PLAYS:
"Chambers: A Recreation in Four Parts," by Paul Stephen Lim, lecturer of English, will be performed at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 15th and New Hampshire streets. This is the last weekend for the play. Tickets are available at the theatre and are $5. Tickets for senior citizens are $4.
SUA MOVIES:
"Dracula" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. today at Woodruff Auditorium. Tickets are $1.50 and are available at the SUA box office in the Union. "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes" and "Attack of the 50 Foot Woman" will be the midnight movies today at Woodruff Auditorium. Tickets are $2. "The Terminator" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday at Woodruff Auditorium. "Repulsion" is the midnight movie for tomorrow and Saturday at Woodruff Auditorium.
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Czechs, Jayhawks to play ball
By Liz Maggard Of the Kansan staff
Head men's basketball coach Larry Brown doesn't know much about the Czechoslovakian national team that is scheduled to play an exhibition game with the Jayhawks on Nov. 8 in Allen Field House.
He's really not too concerned.
"I'm not worried about thezech game," he said. "We won't scout them. We'll just throw the ball up and play our game."
Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director for business, said the Czech team would be in the United States Nov. 2-15 as part of a tour arranged by the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States of America. It will then return to Europe for the qualification round of the World Basketball Championships.
She said KU had been scheduling exhibition games with various foreign national teams for the last six or eight years.
"It's a good opportunity that doesn't count as far as schedule
limitations." Wachter said. "It gives your kids more experience."
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Last season, KU played its exhibition game on Nov. 15, defeating the national team from the People's Republic of China, 91-69.
Wachter said KU played Czechoslovakia several years ago.
Another opponent has been the Yugoslavian national team, which played at KU during the 1979-80 and 1982-83 seasons. She said the Soviet national team was scheduled for the 1983-84 season, but the whole Soviet tour was canceled that year because of an international crisis.
Janice Wenger, legislative assistant for the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said NCAA rules permitted school schools to schedule one exhibition game after Nov. 1.
The exhibition game must be
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played against a foreign team or an ABA-USA club team, she said, and does not count toward the 28-game schedule limit.
Gay White, executive assistant for ABA-USA, said the organization sponsored American tours for foreign teams each November.
The game with Czechoslovakia will give the Jayhawks a good chance to practice under true game conditions, Brown said.
"The Czech team is experienced and the average age of the players is in the 30s," he said. "They were third or fourth in the last world championships.
"They play a little bit more like Americans than most Eastern European teams. Most Iron Curtain teams play a disciplined brand of basketball. The Czechs are more innovative."
■ Jewelry and jeans valued together at $80 were stolen Tuesday from an unlocked room in Oliver Hall, KU police said yesterday. The missing items included an 18-inch gold chain with a gold "puppy dog" charm, valued at $400, a gold bracelet valued at $80, and two pair of jeans, valued together at $100.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
Unicef ambassador tries new approach
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
Pumpkins and balloons, adorning Wescoe beach yesterday and today, offer a new twist to the traditional Unifec fund drive that peaks every year during the Halloween season.
Curt Crossley, KU's first Unicef ambassador, said selling pumpkins and balloons on the beach not only would generate funds for the agency, but also would raise campus awareness of Unicef and its fight against hunger.
Unicef is a branch of the United Nations which helps to save hungry and thirsty children in 117 countries, said Crossley.
Unief figures show that 40,000 children — about 1,700 an hour — die each day from malnutrition.
Crossley, along with his 10 member committee, sold more than 30 pumkins and 75 balloons to students on the way to and from classes.
"Some people said it would be too awkward to take a pumpkin or balloons into class, but people would come up after their last class and get a pumpkin to take home," Crossley said.
"One girl bought seven balloons, she was worried that they might not fit on the bus."
A medium-sized pumpkin costs $1,
a small balloon 50 cents, a Halloween
balloon 75 cents or a silver mylar
balloon for $2.50.
Crossley said one 50-cent balloon could help restore health to three dehydrated children.
Boon's Produce Co., 623 Locust St.,
donated the pumpkins. Hexen Balloon
Co., 2449 Iowa St., supplied
the balloons at cost.
Crossley said he expected the KU chapter of Unicef to raise between $150 and $200.
Money brought in by Unific tricker-treat cartons placed in local stores was included in Crossley's estimate.
"This year's event is more for awareness since it's the first year," he said. "We hope to raise more money this spring."
Campus/Area
Crossley said he might try to get students to fast for a day to make a stand against malnutrition among children or throw an un-dinner party.
Professors, faculty, administration and local officials would be invited to attend the un-dinner for $10 a person or $15 a couple.
The menu would consist of what people in underprivileged countries eat. Crossley said this demonstrated the difference between what Americans normally eat and what other people have.
In 1894, Unicet raised $323 million. The United States was the biggest contributor, and received none of the money.
Daimler
"None of the funds are used in the United States," Crossley said. "We have never requested any Unicef funds — ever."
Crossley, picked by the United States Committee for Unicef to be KU's ambassador, said, "It's turned out to be a lot more work than I thought. But it's all worthwhile."
completes
S.
COMPLETE
1
FULL LINE OF IMPORT CAR PARTS
841-4833
1008 E 12th
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
Serving Lawrence & KU Since 1973
Complete service and parts
sales for most foreign cars.
* VW
* SUBARU
* DATSUN
* TOYOTA
* HONDA
BOSCH Automotive Parts
FULL LINE OF IMPORT CAR PARTS
841-4833
1008 E 12th
KICKER II by Stillwater Designs
The ultimate sound system for your hatchback — Great bass response from a 12" passive radiator and two 8" long throw drivers, along with 2 piezo-electric tweeters, looks and sounds fantastic!
LCR PRICE $199⁹⁵
List $250
Lawrence
914 W. 23rd
Custom
(913) 842-5511
Radio
The Finest In Car Stereo Sales and Repair
STUDENT GROUPS GET
DISCOUNTS AT
THE KANSAN!!
THE KICKER™
The ultimate sound system for your hatchback — Great bass response from a 12" passive radiator and two 8" long throw drivers, along with 2 piezo-electric tweeters, looks and sounds fantastic!
LCR PRICE $199⁹⁵
List $250
Lawrence 914 W. 23rd
Custom (913) 842-5511
Radio
The Finest In Car Stereo Sales and Repair
THE KICKER
Lawrence 914 W.23rd
Custom (913)842-5511
Radio
The Finest In Car Stereo Sales and Repair
KLZR 106 Day
Halloween Sale
Thursday, Oct. 31st
Come in costume or a mask and receive $1.06 off every regular priced purchase of $5.
All Halloween merchandise on sale from 30-50% off!
$1.06 off calendars and selected memo and cork boards.
$106 off the Avanti, life-sized Old English Sheepdog.
50% off selected merchandise throughout the store.
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
M.S 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
Sun.-12-5
8th and Mass.
843-1099
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
M.S 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
Sun.-12-5
HUMANITY
8th and Mass.
843-1099
VW
SONY XR-20 AM/FM CASSETTE
MP3
AUX
CD
MP3
AUX
CD
Auto-reverse, LED analog dial display, mini-size chassis. List:
$139.95
SONY XR-30 AM/FM CASSETTE
AM/FM cassette, auto reverse with
music scan system. Sony's
performance with University. Audio's
pricing makes this a best buy.
List: $199.95
NOW $139.95
SONY
INPUTS OUTPUTS
1 RCA 2 RCA 3 RCA 4 RCA 5 RCA 6 RCA 7 RCA 8 RCA 9 RCA 10 RCA 11 RCA 12 RCA 13 RCA 14 RCA 15 RCA 16 RCA 17 RCA 18 RCA 19 RCA 20 RCA 21 RCA 22 RCA 23 RCA 24 RCA 25 RCA 26 RCA 27 RCA 28 RCA 29 RCA 30 RCA 31 RCA 32 RCA 33 RCA 34 RCA 35 RCA 36 RCA 37 RCA 38 RCA 39 RCA 40 RCA 41 RCA 42 RCA 43 RCA 44 RCA 45 RCA 46 RCA 47 RCA 48 RCA 49 RCA 50 RCA 51 RCA 52 RCA 53 RCA 54 RCA 55 RCA 56 RCA 57 RCA 58 RCA 59 RCA 60 RCA 61 RCA 62 RCA 63 RCA 64 RCA 65 RCA 66 RCA 67 RCA 68 RCA 69 RCA 70 RCA 71 RCA 72 RCA 73 RCA 74 RCA 75 RCA 76 RCA 77 RCA 78 RCA 79 RCA 80 RCA 81 RCA 82 RCA 83 RCA 84 RCA 85 RCA 86 RCA 87 RCA 88 RCA 89 RCA 90 RCA 91 RCA 92 RCA 93 RCA 94 RCA 95 RCA 96 RCA 97 RCA 98 RCA 99 RCA 100 RCA 101 RCA 102 RCA 103 RCA 104 RCA 105 RCA 106 RCA 107 RCA 108 RCA 109 RCA 110 RCA 111 RCA 112 RCA 113 RCA 114 RCA 115 RCA 116 RCA 117 RCA 118 RCA 119 RCA 120 RCA 121 RCA 122 RCA 123 RCA 124 RCA 125 RCA 126 RCA 127 RCA 128 RCA 129 RCA 130 RCA 131 RCA 132 RCA 133 RCA 134 RCA 135 RCA 136 RCA 137 RCA 138 RCA 139 RCA 140 RCA 141 RCA 142 RCA 143 RCA 144 RCA 145 RCA 146 RCA 147 RCA 148 RCA 149 RCA 150 RCA 151 RCA 152 RCA 153 RCA 154 RCA 155 RCA 156 RCA 157 RCA 158 RCA 159 RCA 160 RCA 161 RCA 162 RCA 163 RCA 164 RCA 165 RCA 166 RCA 167 RCA 168 RCA 169 RCA 170 RCA 171 RCA 172 RCA 173 RCA 174 RCA 175 RCA 176 RCA 177 RCA 178 RCA 179 RCA 180 RCA 181 RCA 182 RCA 183 RCA 184 RCA 185 RCA 186 RCA 187 RCA 188 RCA 189 RCA 190 RCA 191 RCA 192 RCA 193 RCA 194 RCA 195 RCA 196 RCA 197 RCA 198 RCA 199 RCA 200 RCA 201 RCA 202 RCA 203 RCA 204 RCA 205 RCA 206 RCA 207 RCA 208 RCA 209 RCA 210 RCA 211 RCA 212 RCA 213 RCA 214 RCA 215 RCA 216 RCA 217 RCA 218 RCA 219 RCA 220 RCA 221 RCA 222 RCA 223 RCA 224 RCA 225 RCA 226 RCA 227 RCA 228 RCA 229 RCA 230 RCA 231 RCA 232 RCA 233 RCA 234 RCA 235 RCA 236 RCA 237 RCA 238 RCA 239 RCA 240 RCA 241 RCA 242 RCA 243 RCA 244 RCA 245 RCA 246 RCA 247 RCA 248 RCA 249 RCA 250 RCA 251 RCA 252 RCA 253 RCA 254 RCA 255 RCA 256 RCA 257 RCA 258 RCA 259 RCA 260 RCA 261 RCA 262 RCA 263 RCA 264 RCA 265 RCA 266 RCA 267 RCA 268 RCA 269 RCA 270 RCA 271 RCA 272 RCA 273 RCA 274 RCA 275 RCA 276 RCA 277 RCA 278 RCA 279 RCA 280 RCA 281 RCA 282 RCA 283 RCA 284 RCA 285 RCA 286 RCA 287 RCA 288 RCA 289 RCA 290 RCA 291 RCA 292 RCA 293 RCA 294 RCA 295 RCA 296 RCA 297 RCA 298 RCA 299 RCA 300 RCA 301 RCA 302 RCA 303 RCA 304 RCA 305 RCA 306 RCA 307 RCA 308 RCA 309 RCA 310 RCA 311 RCA 312 RCA 313 RCA 314 RCA 315 RCA 316 RCA 317 RCA 318 RCA 319 RCA 320 RCA 321 RCA 322 RCA 323 RCA 324 RCA 325 RCA 326 RCA 327 RCA 328 RCA 329 RCA 330 RCA 331 RCA 332 RCA 333 RCA 334 RCA 335 RCA 336 RCA 337 RCA 338 RCA 339 RCA 340 RCA 341 RCA 342 RCA 343 RCA 344 RCA 345 RCA 346 RCA 347 RCA 348 RCA 349 RCA 350 RCA 351 RCA 352 RCA 353 RCA 354 RCA 355 RCA 356 RCA 357 RCA 358 RCA 359 RCA 360 RCA 361 RCA 362 RCA 363 RCA 364 RCA 365 RCA 366 RCA 367 RCA 368 RCA 369 RCA 370 RCA 371 RCA 372 RCA 373 RCA 374 RCA 375 RCA 376 RCA 377 RCA 378 RCA 379 RCA 380 RCA 381 RCA 382 RCA 383 RCA 384 RCA 385 RCA 386 RCA 387 RCA 388 RCA 389 RCA 390 RCA 391 RCA 392 RCA 393 RCA 394 RCA 395 RCA 396 RCA 397 RCA 398 RCA 399 RCA 400 RCA 401 RCA 402 RCA 403 RCA 404 RCA 405 RCA 406 RCA 407 RCA 408 RCA 409 RCA 410 RCA 411 RCA 412 RCA 413 RCA 414 RCA 415 RCA 416 RCA 417 RCA 418 RCA 419 RCA 420 RCA 421 RCA 422 RCA 423 RCA 424 RCA 425 RCA 426 RCA 427 RCA 428 RCA 429 RCA 430 RCA 431 RCA 432 RCA 433 RCA 434 RCA 435 RCA 436 RCA 437 RCA 438 RCA 439 RCA 440 RCA 441 RCA 442 RCA 443 RCA 444 RCA 445 RCA 446 RCA 447 RCA 448 RCA 449 RCA 450 RCA 451 RCA 452 RCA 453 RCA 454 RCA 455 RCA 456 RCA 457 RCA 458 RCA 459 RCA 460 RCA 461 RCA 462 RCA 463 RCA 464 RCA 465 RCA 466 RCA 467 RCA 468 RCA 469 RCA 470 RCA 471 RCA 472 RCA 473 RCA 474 RCA 475 RCA 476 RCA 477 RCA 478 RCA 479 RCA 480 RCA 481 RCA 482 RCA 483 RCA 484 RCA 485 RCA 486 RCA 487 RCA 488 RCA 489 RCA 490 RCA 491 RCA 492 RCA 493 RCA 494 RCA 495 RCA 496 RCA 497 RCA 498 RCA 499 RCA 500 RCA 501 RCA 502 RCA 503 RCA 504 RCA 505 RCA 506 RCA 507 RCA 508 RCA 509 RCA 510 RCA 511 RCA 512 RCA 513 RCA 514 RCA 515 RCA 516 RCA 517 RCA 518 RCA 519 RCA 520 RCA 521 RCA 522 RCA 523 RCA 524 RCA 525 RCA 526 RCA 527 RCA 528 RCA 529 RCA 530 RCA 531 RCA 532 RCA 533 RCA 534 RCA 535 RCA 536 RCA 537 RCA 538 RCA 539 RCA 540 RCA 541 RCA 542 RCA 543 RCA 544 RCA 545 RCA 546 RCA 547 RCA 548 RCA 549 RCA 550 RCA 551 RCA 552 RCA 553 RCA 554 RCA 555 RCA 556 RCA 557 RCA 558 RCA 559 RCA 560 RCA 561 RCA 562 RCA 563 RCA 564 RCA 565 RCA 566 RCA 567 RCA 568 RCA 569 RCA 570 RCA 571 RCA 572 RCA 573 RCA 574 RCA 575 RCA 576 RCA 577 RCA 578 RCA 579 RCA 580 RCA 581 RCA 582 RCA 583 RCA 584 RCA 585 RCA 586 RCA 587 RCA 588 RCA 589 RCA 590 RCA 591 RCA 592 RCA 593 RCA 594 RCA 595 RCA 596 RCA 597 RCA 598 RCA 599 RCA 600 RCA 601 RCA 602 RCA 603 RCA 604 RCA 605 RCA 606 RCA 607 RCA 608 RCA 609 RCA 610 RCA 611 RCA 612 RCA 613 RCA 614 RCA 615 RCA 616 RCA 617 RCA 618 RCA 619 RCA 620 RCA 621 RCA 622 RCA 623 RCA 624 RCA 625 RCA 626 RCA 627 RCA 628 RCA 629 RCA 630 RCA 631 RCA 632 RCA 633 RCA 634 RCA 635 RCA 636 RCA 637 RCA 638 RCA 639 RCA 640 RCA 641 RCA 642 RCA 643 RCA 644 RCA 645 RCA 646 RCA 647 RCA 648 RCA 649 RCA 650 RCA 651 RCA 652 RCA 653 RCA 654 RCA 655 RCA 656 RCA 657 RCA 658 RCA 659 RCA 660 RCA 661 RCA 662 RCA 663 RCA 664 RCA 665 RCA 666 RCA 667 RCA 668 RCA 669 RCA 670 RCA 671 RCA 672 RCA 673 RCA 674 RCA 675 RCA 676 RCA 677 RCA 678 RCA 679 RCA 680 RCA 681 RCA 682 RCA 683 RCA 684 RCA 685 RCA 686 RCA 687 RCA 688 RCA 689 RCA 690 RCA 691 RCA 692 RCA 693 RCA 694 RCA 695 RCA 696 RCA 697 RCA 698 RCA 699 RCA 700 RCA 701 RCA 702 RCA 703 RCA 704 RCA 705 RCA 706 RCA 707 RCA 708 RCA 709 RCA 710 RCA 711 RCA 712 RCA 713 RCA 714 RCA 715 RCA 716 RCA 717 RCA 718 RCA 719 RCA 720 RCA 721 RCA 722 RCA 723 RCA 724 RCA 725 RCA 726 RCA 727 RCA 728 RCA 729 RCA 730 RCA 731 RCA 732 RCA 733 RCA 734 RCA 735 RCA 736 RCA 737 RCA 738 RCA 739 RCA 740 RCA 741 RCA 742 RCA 743 RCA 744 RCA 745 RCA 746 RCA 747 RCA 748 RCA 749 RCA 750 RCA 751 RCA 752 RCA 753 RCA 754 RCA 755 RCA 756 RCA 757 RCA 758 RCA 759 RCA 760 RCA 761 RCA 762 RCA 763 RCA 764 RCA 765 RCA 766 RCA 767 RCA 768 RCA 769 RCA 770 RCA 771 RCA 772 RCA 773 RCA 774 RCA 775 RCA 776 RCA 777 RCA 778 RCA 779 RCA 780 RCA 781 RCA 782 RCA 783 RCA 784 RCA 785 RCA 786 RCA 787 RCA 788 RCA 789 RCA 790 RCA 791 RCA 792 RCA 793 RCA 794 RCA 795 RCA 796 RCA 797 RCA 798 RCA 799 RCA 800 RCA 801 RCA 802 RCA 803 RCA 804 RCA 805 RCA 806 RCA 807 RCA 808 RCA 809 RCA 810 RCA 811 RCA 812 RCA 813 RCA 814 RCA 815 RCA 816 RCA 817 RCA 818 RCA 819 RCA 820 RCA 821 RCA 822 RCA 823 RCA 824 RCA 825 RCA 826 RCA 827 RCA 828 RCA 829 RCA 830 RCA 831 RCA 832 RCA 833 RCA 834 RCA 835 RCA 836 RCA 837 RCA 838 RCA 839 RCA 840 RCA 841 RCA 842 RCA 843 RCA 844 RCA 845 RCA 846 RCA 847 RCA 848 RCA 849 RCA 850 RCA 851 RCA 852 RCA 853 RCA 854 RCA 855 RCA 856 RCA 857 RCA 858 RCA 859 RCA 860 RCA 861 RCA 862 RCA 863 RCA 864 RCA 865 RCA 866 RCA 867 RCA 868 RCA 869 RCA 870 RCA 871 RCA 872 RCA 873 RCA 874 RCA 875 RCA 876 RCA 877 RCA 878 RCA 879 RCA 880 RCA 881 RCA 882 RCA 883 RCA 884 RCA 885 RCA 886 RCA 887 RCA 888 RCA 889 RCA 890 RCA 891 RCA 892 RCA 893 RCA 894 RCA 895 RCA 896 RCA 897 RCA 898 RCA 899 RCA 900 RCA 901 RCA 902 RCA 903 RCA 904 RCA 905 RCA 906 RCA 907 RCA 908 RCA 909 RCA 910 RCA 911 RCA 912 RCA 913 RCA 914 RCA 915 RCA 916 RCA 917 RCA 918 RCA 919 RCA 920 RCA 921 RCA 922 RCA 923 RCA 924 RCA 925 RCA 926 RCA 927 RCA 928 RCA 929 RCA 930 RCA 931 RCA 932 RCA 933 RCA 934 RCA 935 RCA 936 RCA 937 RCA 938 RCA 939 RCA 940 RCA 941 RCA 942 RCA 943 RCA 944 RCA 945 RCA 946 RCA 947 RCA 948 RCA 949 RCA 950 RCA 951 RCA 952 RCA 953 RCA 954 RCA 955 RCA 956 RCA 957 RCA 958 RCA 959 RCA 960 RCA 961 RCA 962 RCA 963 RCA 964 RCA 965 RCA 966 RCA 967 RCA 968 RCA 969 RCA 970 RCA 971 RCA 972 RCA 973 RCA 974 RCA 975 RCA 976 RCA 977 RCA 978 RCA 979 RCA 980 RCA 981 RCA 982 RCA 983 RCA 984 RCA 985 RCA 986 RCA 987 RCA 988 RCA 989 RCA 990 RCA 991 RCA 992 RCA 993 RCA 994 RCA 995 RCA 996 RCA 997 RCA 998 RCA 999 RCA 1000 RCA 1001 RCA 1002 RCA 1003 RCA 1004 RCA 1005 RCA 1006 RCA 1007 RCA 1008 RCA 1009 RCA 1010 RCA 1011 RCA 1012 RCA 1013 RCA 1014 RCA 1015 RCA 1016 RCA 1017 RCA 1018 RCA 1019 RCA 1020 RCA 1021 RCA 1022 RCA 1023 RCA 1024 RCA 1025 RCA 1026 RCA 1027 RCA 1028 RCA 1029 RCA 1030 RCA 1031 RCA 1032 RCA 1033 RCA 1034 RCA 1035 RCA 1036 RCA 1037 RCA 1038 RCA 1039 RCA 1040 RCA 1041 RCA 1042 RCA 1043 RCA 1044 RCA 1045 RCA 1046 RCA 1047 RCA 1048 RCA 1049 RCA 1050 RCA 1051 RCA 1052 RCA 1053 RCA 1054 RCA 1055 RCA 1056 RCA 1057 RCA 1058 RCA 1059 RCA 1060 RCA 1061 RCA 1062 RCA 1063 RCA 1064 RCA 1065 RCA 1066 RCA 1067 RCA 1068 RCA 1069 RCA 1070 RCA 1071 RCA 1072 RCA 1073 RCA 1074 RCA 1075 RCA 1076 RCA 1077 RCA 1078 RCA 1079 RCA 1080 RCA 1081 RCA 1082 RCA 1083 RCA 1084 RCA 1085 RCA 1086 RCA 1087 RCA 1088 RCA 1089 RCA 1090 RCA 1091 RCA 1092 RCA 1093 RCA 1094 RCA 1095 RCA 1096 RCA 1097 RCA 1098 RCA 1099 RCA 1100 RCA 1101 RCA 1102 RCA 1103 RCA 1104 RCA 1105 RCA 1106 RCA 1107 RCA 1108 RCA 1109 RCA 1110 RCA 1111 RCA 1112 RCA 1113 RCA 1114 RCA 1115 RCA 1116 RCA 1117 RCA 1118 RCA 1119 RCA 1120 RCA 1121 RCA 1122 RCA 1123 RCA 1124 RCA 1125 RCA 1126 RCA 1127 RCA 1128 RCA 1129 RCA 1130 RCA 1131 RCA 1132 RCA 1133 RCA 1134 RCA 1135 RCA 1136 RCA 1137 RCA 1138 RCA 1139 RCA 1140 RCA 1141 RCA 1142 RCA 1143 RCA 1144 RCA 1145 RCA 1146 RCA 1147 RCA 1148 RCA 1149 RCA 1150 RCA 1151 RCA 1152 RCA 1153 RCA 1154 RCA 1155 RCA 1156 RCA 1157 RCA 1158 RCA 1159 RCA 1160 RCA 1161 RCA 1162 RCA 1163 RCA 1164 RCA 1165 RCA 1166 RCA 1167 RCA 1168 RCA 1169 RCA 1170 RCA 1171 RCA 1172 RCA 1173 RCA 1174 RCA 1175 RCA 1176 RCA 1177 RCA 1178 RCA 1179 RCA 1180 RCA 1181 RCA 1182 RCA 1183 RCA 1184 RCA 1185 RCA 1186 RCA 1187 RCA 1188 RCA 1189 RCA 1190 RCA 1191 RCA 1192 RCA 1193 RCA 1194 RCA 1195 RCA 1196 RCA 1197 RCA 1198 RCA 1199 RCA 2000 RCA 2001 RCA 2002 RCA 2003 RCA 2004 RCA 2005 RCA 2006 RCA 2007 RCA 2008 RCA 2009 RCA 2010 RCA 2011 RCA 2012 RCA 2013 RCA 2014 RCA 2015 RCA 2016 RCA 2017 RCA 2018 RCA 2019 RCA 2020 RCA 2021 RCA 2022 RCA 2023 RCA 2024 RCA 2025 RCA 2026 RCA 2027 RCA 2028 RCA 2029 RCA 2030 RCA 2031 RCA 2032 RCA 2033 RCA 2034 RCA 2035 RCA 2036 RCA 2037 RCA 2038 RCA 2039 RCA 2040 RCA 2041 RCA 2042 RCA 2043 RCA 2044 RCA 2045 RCA 2046 RCA 2047 RCA 2048 RCA 2049 RCA 2050 RCA 2051 RCA 2052 RCA 2053 RCA 2054 RCA 2055 RCA 2056 RCA 2057 RCA 2058 RCA 2059 RCA 2060 RCA 2061 RCA 2062 RCA 2063 RCA 2064 RCA 2065 RCA 2066 RCA 2067 RCA 2068 RCA 2069 RCA 2070 RCA 2071 RCA 2072 RCA 2073 RCA 2074 RCA 2075 RCA 2076 RCA 2077 RCA 2078 RCA 2079 RCA 2080 RCA 2081 RCA 2082 RCA 2083 RCA 2084 RCA 2085 RCA 2086 RCA 2087 RCA 2088 RCA 2089 RCA 2090 RCA 2091 RCA 2092 RCA 2093 RCA 2094 RCA 2095 RCA 2096 RCA 2097 RCA 2098 RCA 2099 RCA 1100 RCA 1101 RCA 1102 RCA 1103 RCA 1104 RCA 1105 RCA 1106 RCA 1107 RCA 1108 RCA 1109 RCA 1110 RCA 1111 RCA 1112 RCA 1113 RCA 1114 RCA 1115 RCA 1116 RCA 1117 RCA 1118 RCA 1119 RCA 1120 RCA 1121 RCA 1122 RCA 1123 RCA 1124 RCA 1125 RCA 1126 RCA 1127 RCA 1128 RCA 1129 RCA 1130 RCA 1131 RCA 1132 RCA 1133 RCA 1134 RCA 1135 RCA 1136 RCA 1137 RCA 1138 RCA 1139 RCA 1140 RCA 1141 RCA 1142 RCA 1143 RCA 1144 RCA 1145 RCA 1146 RCA 1147 RCA 1148 RCA 1149 RCA 1150 RCA 1151 RCA 1152 RCA 1153 RCA 1154 RCA 1155 RCA 1156 RCA 1157 RCA 1158 RCA 1159 RCA 1160 RCA 1161 RCA 1162 RCA 1163 RCA 1164 RCA 1165 RCA 1166 RCA 1167 RCA 1168 RCA 1169 RCA 1170 RCA 1171 RCA 1172 RCA 1173 RCA 1174 RCA 1175 RCA 1176 RCA 1177 RCA 1178 RCA 1179 RCA 1180 RCA 1181 RCA 1182 RCA 1183 RCA 1184 RCA 1185 RCA 1186 RCA 1187 RCA 1188 RCA 1189 RCA 1190 RCA 1191 RCA 1192 RCA 1193 RCA 1194 RCA 1195 RCA 1196 RCA 1197 RCA 1198 RCA 1199 RCA 2000 RCA 2001 RCA 2002 RCA 2003 RCA 2004 RCA 2005 RCA 2006 RCA 2007 RCA 2008 RCA 2009 RCA 2010 RCA 2011 RCA 2012 RCA 2013 RCA 2014 RCA 2015 RCA 2016 RCA 2017 RCA 2018 RCA 2019 RCA 2020 RCA 2021 RCA 2022 RCA 2023 RCA 2024 RCA 2025 RCA 2026 RCA 2027 RCA 2028 RCA 2029 RCA 2030 RCA 2031 RCA 2032 RCA 2033 RCA 2034 RCA 2035 RCA 2036 RCA 2037 RCA 2038 RCA 2039 RCA 2040 RCA 2041 RCA 2042 RCA 2043 RCA 2044 RCA 2045 RCA 2046 RCA 2047 RCA 2048 RCA 2049 RCA 2050 RCA 2051 RCA 2052 RCA 2053 RCA 2054 RCA 2055 RCA 2056 RCA 2057 RCA 2058 RCA 2059 RCA 2060 RCA 2061 RCA 2062 RCA 2063 RCA 2064 RCA 2065 RCA 2066 RCA 2067 RCA 2068 RCA 2069 RCA 2070 RCA 2071 RCA 2072 RCA 2073 RCA 2074 RCA 2075 RCA 2076 RCA 2077 RCA 2078 RCA 2079 RCA 2080 RCA 2081 RCA 2082 RCA 2083 RCA 2084 RCA 2085 RCA 2086 RCA 2087 RCA 2088 RCA 2089 RCA 2090 RCA 2091 RCA 2092 RCA 2093 RCA 2094 RCA 2095 RCA 2096 RCA 2097 RCA 2098 RCA 2099 RCA 1100 RCA 1101 RCA 1102 RCA 1103 RCA 1104 RCA 1105 RCA 1106 RCA 1107 RCA 1108 RCA 1109 RCA 1110 RCA 1111 RCA 1112 RCA 1113 RCA 1114 RCA 1115 RCA 1116 RCA 1117 RCA 1118 RCA 1119 RCA 1120 RCA 1121 RCA 1122 RCA 1123 RCA 1124 RCA 1125 RCA 1126 RCA 1127 RCA 1128 RCA 1129 RCA 1130 RCA 1131 RCA 1132 RCA 1133 RCA 1134 RCA 1135 RCA 1136 RCA 1137 RCA 1138 RCA 1139 RCA 1140 RCA 1141 RCA 1142 RCA 1143 RCA 1144 RCA 1145 RCA 1146 RCA 1147 RCA 1148 RCA 1149 RCA 1150 RCA 1151 RCA 1152 RCA 1153 RCA 1154 RCA 1155 RCA 1156 RCA 1157 RCA 1158 RCA 1159 RCA 1160 RCA 1161 RCA 1162 RCA 1163 RCA 1164 RCA 1165 RCA 1166 RCA 1167 RCA 1168 RCA 1169 RCA 1170 RCA 1171 RCA 1172 RCA 1173 RCA 1174 RCA 1175 RCA 1176 RCA 1177 RCA 1178 RCA 1179 RCA 1180 RCA 1181 RCA 1182 RCA 1183 RCA 1184 RCA 1185 RCA 1186 RCA 1187 RCA 1188 RCA 1189 RCA 1190 RCA 1191 RCA 1192 RCA 1193 RCA 1194 RCA 1195 RCA 1196 RCA 1197 RCA 1198 RCA 1199 RCA 2000 RCA 2001 RCA 2002 RCA 2003 RCA 2004 RCA 2005 RCA 2006 RCA 2007 RCA 2008 RCA 2009 RCA 2010 RCA 2011 RCA 2012 RCA 2013 RCA 2014 RCA 2015 RCA 2016 RCA 2017 RCA 2018 RCA 2019 RCA 2020 RCA 2021 RCA 2022 RCA 2023 RCA 2024 RCA 2025 RCA 2026 RCA 2027 RCA 2028 RCA 2029 RCA 2030 RCA 2031 RCA 2032 RCA 2033 RCA 2034 RCA 2035 RCA 2036 RCA 2037 RCA 2038 RCA 2039 RCA 2040 RCA 2041 RCA 2042 RCA 2043 RCA 2044 RCA 2045 RCA 2046 RCA 2047 RCA 2048 RCA 2049 RCA 2050 RCA 2051 RCA 2052 RCA 2053 RCA 2054 RCA 2055 RCA 2056 RCA 2057 RCA 2058 RCA 2059 RCA 2060 RCA 2061 RCA 2062 RCA 2063 RCA 2064 RCA 2065 RCA 2066 RCA 2067 RCA 2068 RCA 2069 RCA 2070 RCA 2071 RCA 2072 RCA 2073 RCA 2074 RCA 2075 RCA 2076 RCA 2077 RCA 2078 RCA 2079 RCA 2080 RCA 2081 RCA 2082 RCA 2083 RCA 2084 RCA 2085 RCA 2086 RCA 2087 RCA 2088 RCA 2089 RCA 2090 RCA 2091 RCA 2092 RCA 2093 RCA 2094 RCA 2095 RCA 2096 RCA 2097 RCA 2098 RCA 2099 RCA 1100 RCA 1101 RCA 1102 RCA 1103 RCA 1104 RCA 1105 RCA 1106 RCA 1107 RCA 1108 RCA 1109 RCA 1110 RCA 1111 RCA 1112 RCA 1113 RCA 1114 RCA 1115 RCA 1116 RCA 1117 RCA 1118 RCA 1119 RCA 1120 RCA 1121 RCA 1122 RCA 1123 RCA 1124 RCA 1125 RCA 1126 RCA 1127 RCA 1128 RCA 1129 RCA 1130 RCA 1131 RCA 1132 RCA 1133 RCA 1134 RCA 1135 RCA 1136 RCA 1137 RCA 1138 RCA 1139 RCA 1140 RCA 1141 RCA 1142 RCA 1143 RCA 1144 RCA 1145 RCA 1146 RCA 1147 RCA 1148 RCA 1149 RCA 1150 RCA 1151 RCA 1152 RCA 1153 RCA 1154 RCA 1155 RCA 1156 RCA 1157 RCA 1158 RCA 1159 RCA 1160 RCA 1161 RCA 1162 RCA 1163 RCA 1164 RCA 1165 RCA 1166 RCA 1167 RCA 1168 RCA 1169 RCA 1170 RCA 1171 RCA 1172 RCA 1173 RCA 1174 RCA 1175 RCA 1176 RCA 1177 RCA 1178 RCA 1179 RCA 1180 RCA 1181 RCA 1182 RCA 1183 RCA 1184 RCA 1185 RCA 1186 RCA 1187 RCA 1188 RCA 1189 RCA 1190 RCA 1191 RCA 1192 RCA 1193 RCA 1194 RCA 1195 RCA 1196 RCA 1197 RCA 1198 RCA 1199 RCA 2000 RCA 2001 RCA 2002 RCA 2003 RCA 2004 RCA 2005 RCA 2006 RCA 2007 RCA 2008 RCA 2009 RCA 2010 RCA 2011 RCA 2012 RCA 2013 RCA 2014 RCA 2015 RCA 2016 RCA 2017 RCA 2018 RCA 2019 RCA 2020 RCA 2021 RCA 2022 RCA 2023 RCA 2024 RCA 2025 RCA 2026 RCA 2027 RCA 2028 RCA 2029 RCA 2030 RCA 2031 RCA 2032 RCA 2033 RCA 2034 RCA 2035 RCA 2036 RCA 2037 RCA 2038 RCA 2039 RCA 2040 RCA 2041 RCA 2042 RCA 2043 RCA 2044 RCA 2045 RCA 2046 RCA 2047 RCA 2048 RCA 2049 RCA 2050 RCA 2051 RCA 2052 RCA 2053 RCA 2054 RCA 2055 RCA 2056 RCA 2057 RCA 2058 RCA 2059 RCA 2060 RCA 2061 RCA 2062 RCA 2063 RCA 2064 RCA 2065 RCA 2066 RCA 2067 RCA 2068 RCA 2069 RCA 2070 RCA 2071 RCA 2072 RCA 2073 RCA 2074 RCA 2075 RCA 2076 RCA 2077 RCA 2078 RCA 2079 RCA 2080 RCA 2081 RCA 2082 RCA 2083 RCA 2084 RCA 2085 RCA 2086 RCA 2087 RCA 2088 RCA 2089 RCA 2090 RCA 2091 RCA 2092 RCA 2093 RCA 2094 RCA 2095 RCA 2096 RCA 2097 RCA 2098 RCA 2099 RCA 1100 RCA 1101 RCA 1102 RCA 1103 RCA 1104 RCA 1105 RCA 1106 RCA 1107 RCA 1108 RCA 1109 RCA 1110 RCA 1111 RCA 1112 RCA 11
SONY XR-33 AM/FM CASSETTE
Auto-reverse, X-Tal Lock, auto,
scan, LCD digital display, 18
memory pre-setts. List: $299.95
$229.95
SONY
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With pole mounted tweeter, slim line design, high energy strontium magnet, and highly resilient woofer suspension. List: $99.95 pr.
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SONY XS-3 3¼" DUAL CONE SPEAKER SYSTEM
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Massive 20-oz. magnet, pole mounted tweeter/midrange, 4-way mounting system. List: $199.95 pr.
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Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
ASK defines lobbying goals
By Frank Ybarra Special to the Kansan
An increase in salaries for students who work on state-school campuses and a program to stop a "brain drain" of bright Kansas students will be among the lobbying efforts of the Associated Students of Kansas this legislative session.
Brian Gilpin, campus director of ASK, met with students last night at the Kansas Union to discuss a tentative platform adopted in September by ASK members. ASK, which comprises students from state schools, will complete its agenda at a legislative assembly Nov. 22 at Emporia State University.
Gilpin told the seven students who attended the meeting about an ASK plan to increase by 10 percent the amount of money earned by students who work on campuses. The increase would be used to hire more camp workers and to reward students who have done well at their jobs.
Another ASK goal is to stop the "exporting" of national merit scholars who leave Kansas for more prestigious universities.
This exodus, described as a "brain drain" by Gilpin, is
"We all benefit from bright students in the classroom," he said. "They add to the reputation of the university also."
causing 66 percent of merit scholars to leave Kansas.
The ASK proposal is designed to offer a competitive financial aid program for national merit scholars so they can add to the Kansas economy and academic atmosphere. Gilbin said.
ASK will also push for the elimination of a law that requires that establishments serve as much food as alcohol before 18-year-olds may work there.
According to the ASK tentative platform, the purpose of the higher drinking age was to "curtail under-age
ASK also is going to lobby for increased student financial aid based on need rather than merit.
An increase for full-time students is needed to offset the 40 percent decrease in the number of grants awarded to students over the past few years, Gilpin said.
ASK will also try to initiate a program which will give part-time students some form of financial aid. Gilpin said it was "extremely difficult" for these students to get aid.
northern difficult" for these students to get aid.
Gilpin said that today he would discuss students' input from the platform meeting with John Allen, legislative director for ASK.
Repair costs high for incinerator
By a Kansan reporter
The pathological incinerator, which is used to burn dead research animals, will receive more than $89,000 in repairs to make it operable.
It is going to take a lot of cold cash to heat up the Laboratory Animal Care Unit incinerator.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planned, said Monday that
the incinerator, which is in Mallot Hall, had overheated several weeks ago, which resulted in extensive damage to the unit.
Wiechert said the problem may have resulted from a defective heat regulator. The incinerator normally is heated to temperatures from 800 to 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
the incinerator had been out of service for six to eight weeks.
Albert Smith, the director of the Laboratory Animal Care Unit said
The Kansas Board of Regents two weeks ago approved $89,464 for the University to start repairs on the incinerator.
When in operation, the incinerator is used to burn research animals. The dead animals are kept in a holder until the end of each week when they are burned.
Car collides with a train
Two Lawrence women walked away with minor injuries last night from a car-train accident at the entrance of Riverside Park at North Second Street and Highway 40.
By a Kansan reporter
The driver, Robin Harris, 19, and passenger, Sondra Bayburn, 18, were leaving a birthday party at the park when a Union Pacific train traveling 43 mph struck their car as it crossed the tracks, said Douglas County Deputy Betty Pringle. The car was demolished, Pringle said.
Pringle said she did not think the party or the accident involved alcohol.
"There were about 70:100 cars down there," Warson said.
The train crossing is not marked by railroad crossing signals.
Herbert Warson, of Lawrence, said he had called the police about the party before the accident.
"I told my wife, 'Before the night is over, I bet somebody gets hit by the train.'"
According to Pringle, two cars in front of Harris' car had stopped for the train, but Harris did not see the train and drove around the two cars, colliding with the train on the tracks.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
Cards sell overseas
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
American companies have to be sensitive to local customs in foreign countries to succeed internationally, a Hallmark Cards executive said yesterday.
Stanley Hamilton, vice president of Hallmark Cards, Inc. and president of the subsidiary Hallmark International, told about 180 people in the Conference Room of Burge Union that many American companies"didn't adapt to the culture and behaved insultingly.
"Many of them are writing the book on how not to behave," he said. "We are trying to cut the cloth to the customs of the country."
Hamilton said it was especially important that Hallmark knew social customs because greeting cards had to be appropriate. For example, bells on a wedding card
would be inappropriate in France because bells symbolize insanity in that country.
"So the cards would say:
'You're nuts for getting married.' " he said.
"Hallmark couldn't be as successful, if we weren't sensitive to the customs and adjusted to the culture."
Manana literally means "tomorrow," but in Mexico it often means "maybe" and Americans are sometimes surprised when work is not done the next day, he said.
Hamilton said rapidly changing economic and political circumstances made international trade uncertain. Before investing overseas, Hamilton said Hallmark estimated the risks.
Hallmark sells products, written in 20 languages, in more than 100 countries, Hamilton said. Its annual overseas sales are about $500 million.
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plus...
"Attack of The 50 ft. Woman"
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
Woodruff Aud.
KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 6 p.m. today and Monday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
On Campus
Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
Canterbury House will sponsor an Episcopal worship service at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a debate between the candidates of Chrysalis and Common Sense coalitions at 7:30 p.m. today in the International Room of the Union.
What can you do with a law degree?' from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday at Green Hall. The cost for the seminar is $6 and includes a soup and salad lunch and wine and cheese reception in the evening. Registration is from 8:30 to 9 a.m. Saturday.
Women in Law will sponsor a seminar, "Alternative legal careers"
“Chariots of Fire” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Chrysalis Coalition will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Oread Room of the Union.
Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
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Burrito with Chili $1.95
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Friday
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THE CASTLE
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SOUTHERN HILLS SPORTINGOODS
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
11
Progressive tunes resound on KJHK
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
KJHK-FM moves to the beat of a different drum, says the student radio station's program director.
From the English band Cabaret Voltaire to the Micronotz, a Lawrence band, the station provides an alternative sound for listeners as well. The program is pressive music groups, says Alan Kloster, the program director.
"Have you ever heard ZZ-99 or Q-104 play the music like ours?" Kloster said yesterday. "They only play music from the major labels. That 'where the money is.'"
Kloder said the larger stations didn't play music from small record companies because it wasn't profitable. The independent companies rely on college radio stations such as JJIK to play their music.
KJHK plays progressive groups such as the Micronotz, Huskertz, Otto's Chemical Lounge and Morally Bankrupt.
Not only American labels get help from college radio stations. KJHK also plays foreign imports, Kloster said.
Some of the foreign groups featured by KJHK are the English groups Mikons, The Jazz Butcher and A Certain Ratio, and a West German group called Upright Citizens.
The station seldom turns down a request because it doesn't have the record, said Vicky Sloan, a KJHK disc jockey.
When a student calls the station with a request, he probably has heard the record played at the station before, Sloan said. If KJHK doesn't have it and it fits the format, the station will try to get it.
KJHK acquires most of its music in
promotional deals from record companies, said Blake Norris, jazz program director.
"College radio stations are currently geared toward playing new acts," he said.
About 90 newly released songs, 5 percent foreign, are named on the play list, which is ranked by how many times a song is played. Kloster said. The list is sent to record companies and to other radio stations.
The companies usually send free copies of their newest promotional records to the station, Kloster said. The records are screened, and the ones that fit the play list are added
He said the lists showed the station and the company what songs appealed to them.
Exchanging play lists allows radio stations to watch the current trends in progressive music. Kloster said.
The radio station receives boxes of
duplicate records and posters from the recording labels for promotional gifts and prizes. Norris said. Some of the records that KJHK gets don't pass the screening process. These records become permanent members of the station's music library until the library overflows.
About every three years the library is cleaned and KJHK has a record sale where the records sell for a dollar apiece. Norris said.
Some records nobody wants, Norris said.
Some of the groups gain recognition from the play received from college radio stations. Norris said.
"I've been working at KJHK for four years," he said. "We played this English import called Duran Duran for two years. Nobody knew who they were."
"We don't play them anymore," he said. "They don't need us."
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.
Hiltcrest Shopping Center 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
For parties of 5 or more, please call for reservations 841-7226.
Nabil's
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 from 1-4 p.m. to talk to students about admission and financial assistance. All interested students should contact the University Placement Center, 223 Carruth-O'Leary Hall, to sign up for interviews.
Jean Kyle Jury, Director of Admissions, will be on campus
DON'T DELAY
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED
CALL NOW!
Maupintour travel service
SMU SCHOOL OF LAW Dallas, Texas
Make your reservations at todays prices. On campus or downtown.
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K. U. Union/900 Mass. 749-0700
Herk Harvey's
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Herk Harvey's
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FRI & SAT
NOV 1 and 2
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ARTIST UPS presentation
SPECIAL
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V
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ZUOHUANG CHEN. CONDUCTOR HALLOWEEN CONCERT
UNIVERSITY
PHOTOGRAPHY
8:00 P.M. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1985 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
SPIRIT-RAPPIN, TOE-TAPPIN, BLACK MAGIC MUSIC
FOR HALLOWEEN FUN, LET
CALL
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
AST A SPELL OF MYSTICAL MUSIC OVER YOUR EVENING
PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE
FEATURING STUDENT CONDUCTORS JOE BRASHIER,
GREG CLEMONS, COLIN HOLMAN'AND JAY JACKSON
COME EARLY (7:30) FOR SOME SPECIAL TRICKS.
THERE WILL BE TREATS FOR EVERYONE!
DON'T MISS OUT ON THE HOOC-POUC. IT'S FREE!
843-5279
Name Brand
Fashions
at Wholesale
Prices
Men and Women's
Clothing
Come in while
selection is good
M-F Noon to 6
Sat 10-6 Thurs til 8
717 Mass.
Worship
5:30 pm
followed by
Supper (s1)
E C M
Student Christian Center
1204 Oread,
(1 blk. north of K.Union)
Sunday Evening
Ecumenical Christian Ministries:
The United Methodist Church<sup>1</sup>
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
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Courtesy discount for students, faculty, staff, and state employees.
Malls Shopping Center 711 W.23rd
841-0094
expires 10/31/85
15% OFF
15% OFF
Halloween items
with this coupon
745 New Hampshire
841-7272
M-F 10:30-8:00 Sat 10:30-6:00
Also in: Topeka, Manhattan
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HALLOWEEN
BURTY
THURSDAY,OCT.31 ALL DAY
$2 cover • Prizes Awarded at Midnight
Halloween Costume Extravaganza
Best Costume
1st Place - An evening for 2 at the Sanctuary
1st Place - An evening for 2 at the Sanctuary
2nd Place - Sony's AM/FM in-dash cassette car stereo, 1 pair $ \frac{5}{4} " $
or 6X9 speakers from Lawrence Custom Radio
3rd Place Lifetime membership to Adventurelure Video, including 3 free rentals Monday-Thursday
SCHNAPPS - FEST
Snapps bar featuring: salami, cheese and 10
varieties of snapps to choose from! 75*1 1 oz. shots
HALLOWEEN HOUSE
50° PITCHERS
Bahrain
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan Reciprocal with over 360 clubs! 843-0540
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
KU jazz ensembles to play with pros
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
A variety of jazz from mellow blues to big band swing will be performed tonight by the Chicago Jazz Quintet and KU's best jazz ensembles in Topeka, the director of the KU jazz ensembles said yesterday.
Ron McCurdy, the director, said the chance to perform with one of Chicago's best jazz quintets was "exciting."
"A lot of our students have aspirations of being professional players some day, and being exposed to professional players is rewarding for everybody." McCurdy said.
The KU Vocal Jazz Choir will open the concert at 8 p.m. at the Topeka West High School Auditorium, 2001 Fairlawn Rd. The Chicago Jazz Quintet will follow with modern jazz, jazz fusion and classic hard bop, and KU's Jazz Ensemble I will close the concert. The quintet will join the Jazz Ensemble on the last two pieces.
Student musicians are also anticipating the concert.
Mike Tyler, Dallas junior, said, "I really envy them because they're so good. I love to play with them because I learn a lot by listening to what they play and analyzing what they do over chord changes."
Tyler will play a Flugelhorn solo on "Cherokee" with the quintet's trumpeter Mike Steiner. "Cherokee" was arranged by Frank Mantoth, the quintet's pianist. Other members of the quintet are Jack Mouse, drums; Bill Sears, alto saxophone; and Kelly Sill, bass.
Janet Robinson, Marysville junior and a soloist for the Jazz Choir, said that although she would not be performing with the Chicago Jazz Quintet, she looked forward to the concert.
"I heard them (The Chicago Jazz Quante) play at the Jazzhaus Monday evening," she said, "They're excellent."
They are Robinson, who has been a member of the Jazz Choir for three years, will be the featured soloist on the Jazz Choir's performance of "Jeanneine," arranged by Phil Mattess. It is her first chance to sing an improvised solo in a concert.
"Improisation is really difficult, but I'm not too nervous," she said about her solo. "You just have to get up there, focus on certain notes and do it."
McCarthy said the concert would be unique because the quintet players all had individual playing styles. The quintet is known for its mixture of original material and jazz standards, he said.
"Bill Sears is a guy who gives 100 percent every time he plays." McCurdy said. "Kelly Sill is another very intense player. Mantooth has a broad knowledge of piano voicing, and Mike Steinel comes from that cool school of jazz and has a very melodic style of playing."
The quintet was on campus all day Monday conducting workshops and listening to KU's second and third jazz ensembles. The quintet members of the orchestra were also involved in improvisation rhythm techniques. McCurdy
Tickets for the concert may be purchased in advance at the Murphy Hall Box Office or tonight in Tickets.
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Go For It!
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
1814 West 23rd (next to Command Performance)
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Alternative Legal Careers Conference "What Can You Do With a Law Degree?"
Nov.2 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Green Hall
Cost: $5 (includes lunch and post-conference reception) This conference will provide a chance to meet people with legal backgrounds who apply their knowledge in a variety of interest areas.
Register now in the Commons of Green Hall or at the door the day of the conference.
Sponsored by Women in Law
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C
KLZR 106 Day
Halloween Sale
Thursday, Oct. 31st
$1.06 Specials
Stickers- Your choice (reg. $2.50)
Paper Moon Stationery- 10 sheets or
10 envelopes (reg. $2 value)
Imprinting- 25 sheets
(reg. $3.50 value)
$10.06 Specials
2 Boynton T-Shirts
(reg. $24 value)
Create-A-Photo Album
Binder plus 3 photo packs,
any size (reg. $15)
$106 Specials
JJ Bearfoot by Carousel (reg. $150 )
The Palace
GIFTS CARDS
M.S. 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
Sun.-12:5
8th and Mass.
843-1099
The Palace
The Palace
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M.S 9:30-5:30
Thur. 9:30-8:30
Sun.-12:5
8th and Mass.
843-1099
COPIES AFTER DARK.
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Somewhere, on campus
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---
"BLORG CELEBRATES HALLOWEEN THE SAME WAY WE DO. WITH PLENTY OF LITE BEER AND A REAL SCARY MASK."
“BLORG CELEBRATES HALLOWEEN THE SAME WAY WE DO. WITH PLENTY OF LITE BEER AND A REAL SCARY MASK.”
—Bob Uecker
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
Lite
© 1985 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, WI
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---
Sports
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
13
News Briefs
KU faces wishbone for 1st time Saturday
Head football coach Mike Gettit tried said yesterday that tailback Lynn Williams was still doubtful for Saturday's game against Oklahoma in Norman. Williams practiced yesterday, but not at full speed.
Williams is suffering from neck and shoulder injuries and has trouble lifting his arms above his shoulders, Gottfried said.
The Kansas defense will be facing the wishbone offense for the first time this season Saturday, against Colorado next Saturday.
Action continued yesterday in the Residential and Greek Rec-A football tournaments at the 23rd and Iowa streets playing fields, with nine teams claiming victories.
"This is our first real shot at the wishbone," Gottfred said. "But we've played it before. In this league, you are going to see it. It just takes working hard on our assignments. We are going to see it for two straight weeks now."
1st round play ends
In men's Residential Ree-A, it was Ellsworth 1 shutting out Sarch and Destroy 12.0, Tan Men over 1-1' s 6-0, KU's Best squeaking by Templin Trekkers 9-7, Nectar Gods defeating Awesome Alkies 10-7, and APU and Hick's Gym both winning by forfeit.
Three teams were winners in the men's Greek Rec-A division, with Sheepherders nudging by Pikes 3-0. Flii 2 shuttling out Point Spread 20-0, and Triangle defeating Alpha Epsilon P1 2-6.0.
Today marks the end of the first week of play in the intramural tournament, with six-second round games in Independent Rec-A, and one quarterfinal game each in Greek Rec-A and Residential Rec-A scheduled.
McCue sentenced
PITTSBURGH — A federal judge yesterday sentenced Robert McClue of suburban Upper St. Clair, Penn., to 10 years in prison and three years probation for sell-off charges on major league baseball players.
McCue, 38, was convicted Sept. 26 on seven of 13 counts of distribution of cocaine
Judge Maurice Cohill sentenced him yesterday to two 10-year prison terms, to be served concurrently, and three years probation.
Of the seven defendants charged with selling cocaine to Pittsburgh Pirates and members of other National League teams, McCue was the fifth to be sentenced in the case.
From Kansan wire reports
Coach measures success by improvement
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said yesterday that he judged his swimmer's success on improvement, not on their win-loss record.
By either of those standards, Tammy Pease has had a successful career at Kansas.
Pease, a senior from Bartlesville, Okla., is an 11-time collegiate All-American with nine Big Eight conference titles in three years. Last season she received All-America honors in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle, and 200 medley and freeflexes.
In the Big Eight Championships last spring, she won the 100 freestyle in 23.78 seconds and finished second in the 50 freestyle and 200 breaststroke.
In the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships, she finished sixth in the 50 freestyle, 12th in the 100 freestyle, and 15th in the 100 breaststroke.
Please also competed in the Olympic swim trials in 1984 and finished 14th in the 100 breaststroke and 37th in the 100 freestyle.
"Tammy knows what it takes," Kempf said. "She has the experience and knows how and when to swim fast. I think she is right on target to improve upon last year."
To improve on those credentials, Please will have her work cut out for her, but Kempf said he expected her
to add to her list of accomplishments this year.
Improving on last year won't mean rewriting the KU record book, because Pease already owns it. She has four individual records, the 50, 100 and 200 breaststroke and the 100 Individual Medley.
She also is a part of four record-holding relay teams. Only swimmer Tammy Thomas, who was inducted into the KU Sports Hall of Fame in 1983, can claim as many records.
Pease said she wanted to swim at a large university, and she chose Kansas because it had a good swim program and offered a degree in architectural engineering. She has since changed her major to math.
Part of the success was the 10 consecutive Big Eight Championships the Jayhawks have won. That streak was snapped last year by Nebraska, and Pease said she wanted to help bring the title back to Kansas.
"I've been on the team when we've won and when we've lost, and it's a lot of it," she said.
Pease and the rest of the Jayhawks will get a look at what it will take to win this year when Kansas holds the
Big Eight Invitational Friday and Saturday at the Robinson Natatorium.
The women's team will swim against Iowa State, Nebraska and Missouri, and the men will swim against three teams plus Drury and Southwest Missouri State. The diving competition begins at 2 p.m. Friday and the swimming events start at 6 p.m.
"I'm looking forward to the meet because we will see what Nebraska and these other teams have this year." Pease said.
Kempf said the meet would be used to see how Kansas measured up with other teams.
Kailua
A Natural
Mike Brennan, a member of the Kansas bowling squad, tries for a strike at the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union
Bowling a serious matter for KU team
KU team members said yesterday that anyone who thought bowling was
By Heather Fritz
When most people think of bowling, they imagine going down to the local alley, having a few drinks and bowling a couple of games in funny-looking shoes.
Of the Kansan sports staff
But for some people, bowling is a serious matter. For them, bowling 50-75 games a week is commonplace, and they often take as seriously as UK basketball.
The Kansas bowling team is made up of that type of people. The 18-person team will host the Mid-States Bowling Championships this weekend at Royal Crest Lanes in Lawrence
for non-athletes should watch the competition this weekend.
"At this level, the perception that bowlers are unathletic is inaccurate," said Kansas coach Mike Fine. "A lot of the bowlers here were on high school varsity teams. It takes very little ability to come in and bowl once a week and carry a 120 average."
Fine said several of the men's team members played high school baseball and ran track, and several women played volleyball.
"There's a lot more to it than throwing the ball down there and knocking down pins," said Tim DeMars, who played golf and basketball and ran cross country in high school.
Fine said that aside from athletic
skills such as strength, hand-eye coordination and timing, the mental aspect of bowling was important.
Wes Walcott, Kansas' top bowler, said, "You've got to know how to read the lanes and place your shot and you have to know how to adjust for the oil on the lanes."
"A lot of non-bowlers underestimate the ability needed to be a true bowler," he said. "You have to be able to master the mental game. Concentration is a key, too. There's a lot of noise, and people are walking around."
Most team members began bowling in junior leagues after their families started them in the sport, but some of these reasons ranking from talent to size.
"Bowling was something I really
enjoyed because my family was good at it, and I wanted to be competitive with my brothers," said Walcott.
"When I was little, I wanted to play professional basketball, but I only grew to be 5-foot-10," he said.
DeMars agreed.
"I was better than most kids," he said. "I could run a decent mile, but I was never the best. Around Trenton (New Jersey, his hometown), I was the second or third best bowler."
Steve Peoples said he had kept at the sport because of his ability.
Fine said. "Bowling is more than just a way to spend time. It's something that the people on the team can continue to compete in. It's a lifetime sport."
Kansas City signs former KU player
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bud Stallworth, an All-American at Kansas whose NBA career was cut short by injuries suffered in an automobile accident, has begun a comeback with the Kansas City Sizzlers of the Continental Basketball Association.
"One more chance, I needed one more," said the 35-year-old Stallworth after signing with the Sizzlers yesterday. "I want to see what I can do; I'm doing this for myself. What people say won't bother me. I have to get it out of my system. I liked being in the NBA."
Stallworth, drafted seventh in 1972 by the Seattle SuperSonics, was hurt in 1976 while playing with the New Orleans Jazz. He was among five players in a cab traveling to a game in Phoenix with the Suns when the cab collided with another car. Stallworth suffered a herniated disk.
"A physician told me I needed surgery for my back, but I passed it up," Stallworth said. "I had friends who had that type of surgery and it took a while, years. I did nothing. The last five years, my back hasn't bothered me."
Stallworth says he has kept himself in shape, and is working out in Lawrence to get in shape for the Sizzlers camp.
"I think I've taken care of my body," the 6-foot-5 Stallworth said. "For the last eight years, there has been no wear and tear on it. I think I can compete.
"I know it won't be easy to get into game shape, but I'm getting some help from the KU coaches. I have to push my body."
"I went to Seattle . . . and I did pretty well," Stallworth said. "Then Magic Johnson, Buck Williams, Isiah Thomas, Mark Aguirre and some other NBA players came to Hawaii for some games late in July and early August and I played. I felt I was competing."
Stallworth said his desire to return to professional basketball came after he had played in an old-timers game in Seattle and in pickup games with NBA players in Hawaii, where he is promotional director for Center Art Gallery of Hawaii and co-owner of an executive tour business in Maui.
Sizzlers coach Bill Ficke said Stallworth has been given no guarantees.
Stallworth was drafted in the first round after leading the Big Eight in scoring with 25.3 points a game and being named Big Eight player of the year. Stallworth averaged 7.7 points a game in $4\frac{1}{2}$ National Basketball Association seasons with Seattle and New Orleans.
"Bud's a great shooter who knows all the tricks of the trade." Ficke said. "He's not typical of the 35-year-old pro player because he hasn't been banging bodies in the NBA. He's kept himself in good shape."
Stallworth said he began playing basketball again about four years ago.
Andujar considers appealing penalty
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Joaquin Andujar's agent says he may appeal the penalty for Andujar's antics in the final game of the World Series, and Manager White Herzog says he's stick by the St. Louis Cardinals pitcher.
"I'm sure we'll want to evaluate what's on going," agent David Hendricks said yesterday regarding the 10-day suspension, effective at the opening of next season, and the $500 fine. "It's very harsh."
Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth met out the penalty, citing Andujar's outburst during a fifth-inning dispute with plate umpire Don Denkinger, followed by the pitcher's explosion in the visiting team's clubhouse.
Andujar argued two successive ball calls by Denkinger, and after the second pitch, he charged the umpire, slightly bumping him, and had to be restrained by teammates.
"Such actions are damaging to the game and cannot be tolerated."
An appeal is "his prerogative." Joe McDuff, the spokesman. Chuck Adams.
"Some people have expressed amazement that the commissioner fined him only $500." Adams said. "But there's a limit imposed on him, and the commissioner fined him to the limit."
Herzog, even before Ueberrath's penalty was announced, indicated that he wanted Andujar back next year although he did not condone the player's actions.
Team owners meet to decide on life of USFL
Herrzog also was ejected from Game 7, one pitch before Andujar.
After leaving the field at Royals Stadium in Kansas City, Andujar reportedly destroyed a toilet and a sink with a bat in the visiting team's clubhouse.
"I guess he won't start the second or third game now." Herzog said of the impact on St. Louis' plans for next year created by Ueberborh's announcement. "It's good. Maybe he'll learn something."
Denkinger, who ejected Andujar, said he was pleased with the fine.
"From the Cardinals' standpoint, it was a very disgraceful thing to do to the game of baseball." Denkinger said.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The United States Football League owners will open their fall meetings today in hopes of taking necessary to convince the public the league will survive until the 1986 season.
United Press International
The owners enter the two-day meeting unsure of which franchises will play and in what cities, and when the 1986 season will run. Representatives of 14 franchises will plot the league's first fall season after three years as a spring league.
There has been mounting speculation that the league's future rests
The meeting follows two summer gatherings in which the owners held preliminary discussions detailing their switch from a spring to fall season.
Other candidates to fold, merge or move are Los Angeles, Portland (which is inactive), San Antonio, Oakland, Birmingham, Denver and Tampa Bay.
solely on a $1.3 billion antitrust suit filed against the National Football League. The USFL has no network television deal for 1986 and cannot hope to strike one until it determines where and when its clubs will play.
Commissioner Harry Usher and New Jersey owner Donald Trump, one of the league's most outspoken and influential owners, favor cutting the USFL to eight or 10 teams. At most, 12 teams are expected.
"This meeting has the potential to have a little more definitive news," USFIL spokesman Bob Rose said. "They'd like to identify what teams will be competing, and what teams won't."
The USFL had 14 teams last year, along with inactive Chicago. The Chicago franchise, owned by White Sox owner Eddie Elnhorn, will be represented at the meeting.
A merger between New Jersey and Houston was announced during the summer, although the consolidation technically has not been completed. Steve Ross bought the Houston franchise with the stipulation that at least
Six clubs are thought to have posted letters, and at least two more letters are expected in the next week.
The USFL's ad hoc Competition Committee will meet today to discuss possible rules changes. The league may alter its video-replay system of changing officials' calls.
eight branches post letters of credit for the 1986 season.
UL officials reprimanded for improper bonus use
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Louisville Athletic Director William C. Olsen has been reprimanded and his assistant Ken Lindsey reassigned for improper management of bonuses, the school disclosed last night.
United Press International
ference basketball tournament last season, said Kenny Klein, University of Louisville sports information director.
The reimbursed were a result of bonuses paid after the Metro Condone according to university procedures. But it's something the board felt it had to act on."
Klein said that the action was taken at the regularly scheduled quarterly meeting of the Athletic Association Board.
Klein said the $200 to $2,000 bonuses for the tournament, played at Louisville, should have been handled differently. Olsen's multi-year contract was also reduced to a one-year pact as part of the reprimand.
"It was an internal violation of procedures," he said. "There were no conference rules broken, or any breach of code. It was just an internal violation."
"It's just something that wasn't
University President Donald C. Swain has declined comment on the report.
Olsen, who was named director of athletics June 23, 1980, has been a force in building a successful athletic program with the Cardinals.
U.S. to play Britain
United Press International
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. — The world's No. 1 player, Chris Evert Lloyd, leads the heavily favored United States team against Britain tonight in the annual Wightman Cup tennis competition between the two nations.
Ubatenbe in 24 singles matches in this competition, Evert Lloyd will be playing in a U.S. record 13th year as captain of a team made up of Pam Shriver, ranked No. 3 in the world, Kathy Rumali, No. 5 in the world, Ilya Ilshenko, specialists Beyazig Nagilesen and Anne White
Ever Lloyd will play. Jo Durie in tonight's opening match, followed by Rinaldi against Anne Hobbs. Ever Lloyd is 7-0 without the loss of a set against Durie. Rinaldi, a Wimbedon semifinalist this year, has beaten Hobbs in their two career matches.
A total of seven matches will be played in the space of three days, including five singles and two
doubles, on a Supreme Court surface at the William and Mary Hall on the campus of the College of William and Mary.
The United States leads the series 46-10, and dropped a mere six matches in winning the last six years. Last year the Americans won 5-2 at London's Royal Albert Hall.
“Up until a couple of years ago it was more of a close contest,” said Evert Lloyd, 30, who regained her top ranking last weekend by winning a tournament in Brighton, England. “The last few years it has been one-sided.”
Martina Navratilova made her Wightman Cup debut for the United States here two years ago, but has not played since.
The English team captain is 40-year-old Virginia Wade, who is playing in a Wightman Cup record 21st consecutive year. But Wade will see action only in one doubles match, giving way to Annabel Croft, Durie and Hobbs.
14
University Daily Kansan
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARAB ISRAELI CONFLICT: How many minutes to midnight? 1 hour. Law: 7:30 p.m., Wed.
Mon. 8:30 a.m., Fri. 9:30 a.m.
CORRECTION: the BLINZT is not to be confused with PRINCE. PRIACE is a rock star from Minnesota. A BLINZT is a delicious pastry filled with a filling of your choice and you by the LLCC Blitz Branch which will be held Nov 3 from 10 a.m to 7 a.m & Highland. Tickets cost $15 per person. The Hotel office or at the door. LlC48-9836
RESEARCH PAPER WRITE STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Write about: defining a topic; using the library; taking notes; and organizing/writing the paper. Tuesday, November 5, 7 p.m., Downtown Auditorium-308 Dyche Hall. FREEST. (Entrance Assistance Center) 121 Strong Hall, 844-6046
18' Color T V 82$ 0.08 on mum. Smilty T V
147' Hertt 84$ 32573. Sat. Mon. 9-30$ 9-00. Sun.
147' Hertt 84$ 32573. Sat. Mon. 9-30$ 9-00. Sun.
Rent VCR+ 2 movies, overnight $14.99
Smith's Ticket 147 W. 2nd. 86d. Mon.-Sat.
$39.99
SKI COLADORE OVER Thanksgiving! Rent a con-
do. Includes sauna, hot tub, pool, con-
do to rent.
RUGBY  if interested contact Rick or Doug.
842-0377
KU Baha'i Club
Thursday, Oct. 31
7:30 p.m.
Invites Interested Students and Faculty to Attend Our Meeting
Oread Room
Kansas Union
Topic of Discussion Spiritual Solution to the Economic Problem Featured Speaker: Genay Snyder
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by Headquarters
We're at 1419 Massachusetts. Our number is 841-2345. It's free, confidential, and
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ENTERTAINMENT
THE ROCK CHALK BAR 12th & Oread
HALLOWEEN
Ghosts, Gebilns, Wilches... Come to a HALLOWEEN PARTY! All are invited to come in costume. Child care provided. Comes and makes fun activities from 9:30 p.m. at Ullery Church, 801 Kentucky, B41-1447
12th & Creat
Costumes & Prizes
Customers & Press
Vicerovs in Concert
THE FAR SIDE
HALLOWEEN NIGHT with the MISSING WEATHERMEN
9 p.m.-Midnight
(a local dance band)
F
Bring your favorite goul to Johnny's Tavern!
Johnny's Tavern
N. Lawrence across the bridge
By GARY LARSON
DRAGON WOLF MONSTER FALLING LOST
801NC 501ND 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. 793-749-762 or 892-643-894. Now booking forms.
NIGHT LIFE Mobile DJ Dance Music. A mixture of New Rock and the classics presented over a 400 watt sound system. When it's time to dance, call NIGHT LIFE 798-4713.
The nightmare makers
Attractive 2 bedroom condominium for rent. 13/4 baths, CA. FP, range, refrigerator, microwave, DW. WO键盘, cable TV, swimming pool required. $399.749-809.99 Required. $399.749-809.99
Cooperative living lovers your expenses while expanding your mind. Room available at Rainbow House for $110/month. Call 843-3794 after 5 p.m. to become part of our thriving environment.
FOR RENT
Cocy, carpeted apartment near campus at
Missouri studio available December 1. 749-6168
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at BARKELLE FLATS. Vacancies available now and at semester. Plan ahead, lease now for next year. 843-2116
b. adp. apt.unfurished, stove & steff large frm
2 bites to kibu $100/m plus use. Dept #82-2142
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-418-1085.
Female roommate needed for household duties in exchange for free rent and meals. Located in 8 bth Apt. Fireplace, laundry facility, bus route. Terrise west location. Call 749-0231 after 6 p.m. and weekends. Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Two bks. from Kansas Union. No peta
Sublease: 2 bedroom apartments in KU bus route.
two phone installation, free canopy, off-street parking.
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apartment,
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call 760-2410 or Jim/John 841-7530.
Trick or Treat Special-FREE RENT UNTIL
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mains have a gas tank, DW, FF refrig. Energy efficient and on bus route. Call 843-4758 for details.
SECOND CHANCE TO SUGARLEAF! Very nice 2-hour rentals in the main parking, painted, off-street parking, DW, CA, WD hookups. Pets welcome. $255. After 4:30 and 6:30pm.
Sublease 1 bedroom furnished apartment at Sunway Apartments. On bus route B1-851-435 or B1-851-436. Call 212-790-4122.
Sublease 2 BR for hire - very close to campus.
Furnished. 814-432-6050 or 844-6899 for Mr. Wu.
The room is located on the first floor, except before winter hits. West Hill Apt. has available a large sunny one bedroom apt, and a two bdm. apt, both can be furnished or unfurnished and is located at the front of the laundry plus a great location near campus at 1012 Emery Call Dd 641-3800 or 842-3271. The apartment paid near downland and the University. No pets please.
FOR SALE
OKEY-DOVE ...
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Moped: 1981 Honda Express, Good Condition,
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BLOOM COUNTY
CD Player, Lovest Price/Brand New, $200 and its yours. 843-336. Ask for Mark.
Baseball cards and sports notating. Buy, Sale
and Trade $1 D's Baseball card. Open 10 M$5.
THE MANAGEMENT OF THIS FEATURE, IN CONNECTION WITH 'BIG PRO PRACTICES', PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING AEROBIC INSTRUCTION FOR THE PUBLIC'S BENEFIT.
CLEAR! Optically clear window plaster. Mylar or
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Cinnamore Books, Playbys, Penhouses, etc. Max.
Comics, Tues.-Fri. Tu.-Sat. & Sun. 10-8. Mall
for sale
Entire living room suite! All 6 pcs. only $295. This factory select group is perfect for any living room setup. Includes all furniture, fabric folded, and faux fabric. Complete set with love seat, loveseat, chair, built with a hardwood frame; solid wood chairs; vinyl flooring; wallpaper.
Brand new never used queen size waterbed,
bookcase headboard $300-914-0568
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U1 repair). Also deliverent tax property. Call 1-877-657-6003.
day! Midwest Furniture and Outfitters LF
furniture, 738 New Hampshire, Outlets in RI and
NY.
Handscooter 1954, Aero 80 Red - 450 miles like
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*www.handscooter.com*
IBM-PCTX compatible computer. Only $790. Call 82-708, ask for Charlie.
PIONEER CASSETTE DECK, Model CTVR. Excellent condition. Call Mark at 749-2831 evenings. Phillip Glass album—EINSTEIN ON THE
KWALITY COMICS—Comic Books, Science Fiction,
Robot playing and simulation games. 1111
Pouch Cavalier bicycle, 21" frame. Avoet saddle,
Blackburn rack, toe clips, water bottle. $250 or
trade for good 33 mm SLR. Call Walt. $42-264
evenings.
Prince Classic tennis racket. Very good condition.
Pen price: Cell. 611-844-0943
A HEALTHY AND FIT COMICS READER IS A LAUGHING AND JONES COMICS READER.
SOME MAY WISH TO CONSULT A PHYSICIAN BEFORE ATTEMPTING TRESE EXERCISES
Recinners, recinners, recinners! We have vinyl, herculin or velvet recinners. These are all brand new, most are still in the box, available in a rainbow of colors. Have 24 man-made recinners for only $100 each. All recinners are Waterbed Liquidators, 738 New Hampshire, where every day is like going to an auction!
THE MOST COMPATIBLE American PC/XT Computer from $955. Full year warranty. Authorized Dealer, Distributor. Think Micro, Inc. 8423-Bax Boss Lawrence. KS 60044.
QUALITY used carpet, twice cleaned and professionally sanitized. Big Bob's 841-BOBS.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes
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new, must be still in the box, available in a rainy
weather.
Tried ofooking everywhere for QUALITY TIRES & WHEELS at reasonable prices. Friendly, helpful and friendly. PHIL PLUS, all major brands are on our everyday low price (comparable with MAIL-OVERDEN. Come in and look at our full line of tires and used DISKS for sale. $32 double-sided, double density soft seated vehicle. 100% quality. MAKE AN OFFER. Respect the Masters from software its upgrade. Mark Finger. 899 Overlook Circle. 841-7357. Please call
Stering Bracetel; mint condition, cuffs oncertal classic style, $35 or best offer. Call 842-6482.
"EAR-WIGGLING!"
HUP! HUP!
NEW HUP!
ONE MORE HUP!
LEGAL
WIGGLE
WIGGLE
WIGGLE
BONDY
NEST
COOK
THANK YOU FOR JOINING ALONG!
PEACHES HAS SCHEDULED THE
NEXT WORKOUT FOR TUESDAY,
APRIL 9, 2019. SEE YOU THEN!
ON LORD,
NAME (MORE)
AUTO SALES
Collecter Stamp. Mint and used. Canada, U.S.
Europe and more. Open 10-5, Sat. Sun. on all
days. No reserve.
1972 Mercury. Runs great. $505 or best offer. Call
841-6288 after 4 p.m.
native camera angle body damage, engine goat
native camera angle body damage, engine goat
Leave message. Sabit.
Leave message. Sabit.
1988 Ford, 300 Equine, some run, otherwise very good. 1989 Ford, 300 Econoline, some run, otherwise very good. 1991 Impala, 4-5 hr, pb, blue, well body, well condition.
1979 Fat X 1/8 convertible hard top, 64.00 miles, 26.30 mg.刀锯, $1800 Call after 6 p.m. 81-683-6200, 1978 Monte Carlo, V-8, A/M/FM, Cruise, Great shape, $2000, $815-818 or $118-844K (AC) 1979 Chevy Impala auto, Cruise, new tires, 1978 tuck Regal auto, New paint, 841-7595
1991 impulsi 'f-4#r', 'j0, j10', blue, runs well, body in good condition, $700, 823.859
LOST/FOUND
Buick Century, air, PS, titan, cruise, stere,
newly tuned, excellent, one $2000, 814-6690.
1985 300 ZNISS NANSIR Red like new. Low
mileage. T - Top. Loaded. Good price. 814-1328.
76 Chevette, AT, engine good, almost radial
tire. Must sell. 400 or best offer. 814-6897 after 5.
FOUND-- small grey/white kitten w/siamesa features. Call 834-3125
HELP WANTED
Administrative Assistant, 1 hour, i.5 p.m., M.F.
Good Communication Skills in person
on phone required. Word Processing Experience
with IBM Compaq DBS IMS Financial Services,
1035 Vermont, 843-1890.
Child care center needs full-time, part-time teachers. Call for appt. 749-0285.
EARN MONEY ON ALL THE MAGAZINES
SOLD ON CAMPUS. NEED PEOPLE TO POST
INFORMATION. GOOD PROFIT, WRPC,
8218 HARDY, ANDERLAND Park, KS 62034
GOVERNMENT JOBS JH 105 $4.295; New
Dalil Dall $68-67 0000. Exd. R74 for current
call 68-67 0000. Exd. R74 for current
call
HOUSEKEEPER-Responsible woman needed for fathers and nursery. Buried in churchyard. Volunteer, light cooking and transporting a fifth grade girl to and from dance classes after school. Negotiate rent.
Help wanted: waitresses and kitchen positions, part-time or full-time available. App in person only. Call 518-395-7021.
part-time or full-time available. Apply in person at Country Parks Foods, 1500 Kirkwood 841-9722 or by email to our接待处. You should be creative childcare, be willing to relocate East for a 9-12 month commitment for great salary, benefits and working conditions. Round trip air transportation provided. CALL TICKETS FOR MORE DETAILS to choose from. HELPING HANDS, NC. 33 Whittle Rd., Wilton, CT 08978 (203) 804-1230 NO FEES KANU FM is seeking a broadcast engineering maintainer dept. records and other duties as required. Call for an audited cast and equipment cost in purchasing parts and supplies, staff research, maintenance of
Need Extra Cash or Christmas Spending Money?
Earn $4 to $8 per hour. Commissions Paid in Cash
Nightly. Height of the Pizza is Looking for A Few
Suspects. Born in New York. Born For More Information. 1445 W. 3rd St.
SALES & MARKETING CAREER
Career opportunity in the expanding retail automobile business involving sales, leasing, marketing, inventory & personnel management. We're looking for an aggressive individual who wants to move up in our organization. Excellent income with full benefit program. Apply to Dale Willey, Dale Willey Pontiac-Cadillac, 2840 Iowa, Lawrence, KS.
Part-time housekeeping position. 15-20 bw. M/F/Mature, dependable applicant. Must be available over breaks. Call Buckingham Palace 847-6204.
RESEARCH AID NEEDED for data collection in Topeka with children, with severe disabilities. Also data entry and summary in Lawrence. Must be currently enrolled, have reliable transportation, and have a record of attendance. Prefer someone with behavioral observation and/or data entry experience. Send resume Lynda Powell, AA138 Behavioral Sciences, KS 95246 by Nov. 8, FOIA #AA138.
New hire Madd. Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food service position, pay rate $7.85 per hour plus approximately 66 cents per hour profit sharing. Apply at 119 Taymina alba.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has two position openings for continuous half–time student assistants with possible full–time employment. The position requires both experience and positions will assist with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the University's budgets. This person will gain a good exposure to fund administration and financial planning at the University's financial environment. This position requires a minimum of seven hours of accounting. The second position is secretarial and responsible for processing and proficiency with word processing and spreadsheet software. Both positions require senior or graduate student status and good written and oral communication skills. Position is offered month for half–time appointments. Closing dates are November 15, 2018. Position start dates are flexible. For information call Ana Hine, HR Director, 319 Sturge Road, Elmhurst, NY 10576. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Travel Field. Opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative need immediate for spring break trip to Florida. Call Brad Nelson at (312) 765-8011.
CHILD CAREBOSHT AREA We have many families looking for loving child care workers. We offer bus, train and round trip transportation. Allemie Fisch, Childcare Placement Services, 140 Buckminster Road, Raleigh, NC 27608.
Female Aide. A.I.E. 7.30-12:00; P.M. 10-12
weekends only: 749.0288
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE—Sitzeil kit 6, m spaed, short. Very
easy friends. Must place ASAP: 843-1510
PERSONAL
Call 955-248-1600, or for help:
Hapar 4 Weeks Fits Rama (Like, Michelle)
Girin in red '79 Mutting looking for guys in black convertible Mustang with plates. '87 STANG'
Mary. Have a Happy 19th Birthday! Love, Your Roommate. P. S. Happy Holiday (too!)
Tall, blonde wishes to meet white bumble he saw a Naismith Halloween party. Please respond Witty, attracts female, 20, seeks intelligent, social, math, female, 20, seeks intelligent, Social, sends photo. See page 348, Lawrence.
Simmany Bru, Wailing Underwear and the Dead
Bru. A class clamp attack: the wimp and
118 bullets hit her in the chest.
BUS. PERSONAL
116 Undergraduate positions available in the LA&S COLLEGE ASSEMBLY. Make your voice heard! Deadline Nov 8: Nomination forms are now online (online needed). More information call 864-499-8498.
$10-$300 Weekly Up Mailing Circulars? No!
Sincerely interested user rushed self-added envelope: Success, PO Box 479CEG, Woodstock,
IL 60088
Aerobics w/Style. Gals and Guys-fun, good workouts. Four times weekly-M, W,R evenings and Saturday mornings. Teri-841-6237 or Ardi-841-0867.
MENU HOT LINE 864-4567
AT DRAGONFLY DANCEWEAR we have log on to the website www.dancewear.com, canvas and bearer ballet slippers (for men and women); point鞋, dance skirts, colorful sneakers. and Laced. Located inside Pendleton at 10th floor.
电话
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
Hillview Apts.
1733 & 1745 West 24th
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY HERITAGE MANAGEMENT New Ideal Convenient Leasing Terms Available New carpets and newly painted aids. Come see for us
- New RCA color TVs available
* Use of new laundry facilities
* On bus route
* Near shopping
1 & 2 BR units starting at $325 untimely. Furnished units available by Thomson-Crawley Furniture Store. Office located at 7475 North 24th #1 or across Office at 7475 Yard 24th #1 Manage office. 7323 Richmond Road.
Management
Corpresentation
In celebration of the birth of our daughter, we'll take
It's A Girl!
50% off
all membership and non - membership
packages.
- Extended Tanning Session
- 30 mins.!
*New Facial Tanners
*Extended Tanning Sessions
30 mins !
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
Expires 11-1-85 Not good with any other offer.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas, City area. Call for appointment.
Escape the cold of Kansas to Orlando Florida.
Rent a Candido Dec 15-28 For Details Call 1-944-268-468.
Haircuts $7, permit $80 at Channels. Contact Chris Man sat at #22-89. Welcome in.
Do your Halloween Party right! Call Knoll Wearing at 814-6146 for Helium and Balloons.
Health Insurance for Students Short-term and long-term insurance available. Call Dutton Insurance
L14-251-3200
Hent’19 Color T. V W28 w a month Curtis
Menton 447 W. 43rd B252 738) Mon. Sat. 9:30
Mon. Fri. 10:30
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
passport, visa, I.D. and course, fina-
ture
Does your computer need an adjustment attitude? Repair. AlmaOmega Computer Services, 769-710-4852.
Jayhawks, Go Hawkian is the 186 Homecoming Theme. Go Hawkian with the best, Paradise Found shirts and pants from The Etc. Shop, S32. Tickets are $11-13:30 pm M-Sat. T11 th. Apr 13-5 Sundays
Modeling and theater profile—shooting now
Begins to 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 speed and reliable delivery. You design it or if you prefer, we design it. 290 J. Biddist (Glenebourg) 814-4349.
REWARD-Free Trip to Daytona plus Commission
Money, WANTED: Organized group or individual
to promote the 1 Spring Break Trip to Daytona.
If interested, call 1-800-453-9741 immediately!
Rent* 19% Car T. V. B28 8 mm on壁. Smirty's TV. L447 W. 347-5751-6751. Mon-Sat: 9-30-00; Sun: 10-24 on a shirt, custom silk screen printing, t-shirts and caps and sashes. Swedell. 749-1611
MAKE YOUR OWN HALLOWEEN COSTUME!
* Handmade Masks  * Wigs
* Tuxedo Costume  * Full Costumes for Rent!
Barb's Vintage Roose
841-245-78 M-10-5 p.m. 18 h-6 p.m.
Sunday. Get up at 10:00. Be there at 11:00. It'll look great for Chairs 8 and 9. Christen Bedford, Marina Windell minister. 841-1447. Constructive worship for people of all background. Check out this Sunday program on Facebook. Collect non-collector items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quantrill's New Hampshire. Buy, Sel., or collect.
WINTER BREAK skiing at Steamboat Springs and Vail from $75, or sizing at South Padre Island and Daytona Beach from $99. Hurry, curate Sunchase Tours for more information toll free or visit www.SunchaseHepworth.com. TRAVELATIVE TODAY! When you winter break counts...count on Sundance!
We deliver surprises Halloween Bouquet
We now carry Pendragon gifts
Now $16.50
Bike Sake 10% off all Blanken Models, Touring,
Motorcycle Sake 20% off all Bicycle Bicycles,
Sailboat Sake 30% off Managuerite
Heaven Sent Balloons & Gifts
Halloween Bouquet
8 balloons with basket of candy
Now $16.50
HEY SINGLES Share your college activities with acompatible company. Our unique VIDEO INVESTMENT package provides a set of eligible adults in an afternoon than months of bar accesses or singles games. For more information, please call (800) 251-9340.
Hours: 10-5 Mon.-Fri.; 10-2 Sat
Deliveries any time
by appointment
25th & Iowa 749-4341 Holiday Plaza
Halloween Goodies!
available at
THE KANSAS UNION
INFORMATION COUNTER
LOOK OUT 'LAWRENCE!' THE KU KONNEX
HAS found a system of dating which works.
COMPUTER DATING with a personable touch,
THE KU KONNEX has it !!! Find out about
us by simply sending *kunex* in a self-addressed
email address. P.O. BOX 2588 Lawrence KS 60494
P.O. BOX 2588 Lawrence KS 60494
TOTO
MATH TUTOR - Bob Means holds an M.A. in math from where, 602, 108, 114 and EA were major honors. He also taught internationally in 1975 and often tutors elementary students. For further information, visit WEDDINGS / Video/Audio Movies .482-5353.
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.
House Cleaning - 2 efficient workers will clean your home afternoon. Reasonable rates. Call
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP. 1033 Massachusetts,
downown AIR haircuts. $0. No appointment.
(212) 876-5920. www.stadiumbarber.com
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling. 843-891-2
Sewing-Suits to party dresses, custom-made is unquestionally yours. Experienced seamstress will pick-up and deliver. Call Lori, leave a message (923) 807-8076
THEME & THESIS OUTLINED - enhanced with library RE-SEARCH - organized through WORD PROCESSING, editing, revising, Victor Clark 843-8240
Tutor, English as a Second Language, pro-
fessional preparation. By appointment.
$6 per hour. 843-954-8830
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,
Best Resume Writing Company, Best
website and fastest service 811-900-6300.
A3- professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Courses etc. using IBM Selective
II, Requires: 842-2968
AAA TYPING/842-1942. Papers are our specialties and may be available any weekends. Overnight services available.
AAA TYPEGING/842-1942. Class papers, correspondence, legal briefs. Law Review articles typed by KC legal secretary. Generally, if in by 6' m. out by 10 p.m. same day.
A DIFFERENT Service. Tape TRANSCRIPT is a specially. Experienced Jeans侍服师.
A. L. SMITH TYPING SERVICE-Experienced
    nurses, papers, records, miscellanone
842-907-8361
Classified Heading:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Write ad here
Phone
Name_
Dates to run
1 Day 3-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $2.60$ $3.75$ $5.25$ $8.25$
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
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
4.25
ENTION M EADW BROWN
BESIDEN. Excellent typed notepad. APA form
expresses thematics.
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resume papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available: 843-1850.
Accurate, afforeable by former Harvard
Associate, Smith Center pica type; Call Nancy
0125-2345
AlphaOmega Computer Services. Word Process-
ting Typing Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics.
Wordstar Document upgrading. Free estimates
909-1118
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, term-
papers, law papers, dissertations, etc. Sharp
3605 with memory. 842-754 or 843-2671, 6 p.m.
11 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape.
943-8877
DISSERTATIONS / THESES: LAW PAPERS/ ftyping, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE available on older student papers up to 30 p.m. Mommy's journal, 848-3782 before 9 p.m. please.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-9310 for 3:00. ABR:
842-9310.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, tones, dissertation applications. Spelling corrected B2: 8274-74
TBIO Wordprocessing . CONSCIENTIOUS
TBIO Wordprocessing . WELCOME. Will accept run
docs B4 6231 811
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYSPT. Term papers, the
EXPERIENCE Correcting Syllabic. I will correct spelling.
HIM CORRECTING Syllabic.
TOP-NOTCHprofessional word processing,
mammiscris, memesis, thesis, letter quality print-
ing.
WANTED
HE WORD DOCTORS: Why pay for typing when
you can have word recognition? 843-147.
Bass Player/ Vocalist for band perusing record contract styles. rock, R & W in Negregs, & Nessons.
Female roommate wanted for two bedroom apt
Convention location. Rent only 300 - 749-173
for rooms in the building.
HOUSEMATE(S) for great house. Close to KU
843-5767.
Looking for female resident to occupy room at Naismith Hall for the second semester. Rooms may be limited, so don't wait any longer. Call Diane, 841-4777.
Male Roomsmate: Large two bedroom apartment. You will have 6 rooms and be roommates, 1/8 each. No pets or smoking.
Non-smoking promoate for nice, furnished house
on 1st floor. Free parking. Free
neighborhood. $150 plus utilities (on-
line) per room. Valid until May 31.
Responsible male roommate needed for spring training, daybrookfield, two bedroom apt, very nice. 811-505-6744
811-505-6745
Rooomate needed immediately to share a nice duplex at Trairidge with fireplace, etc. Have own bedroom (unfurnished). $140 (negotiable) plus 1/3 utilities. 841-2602
Two Female roommates for beautiful, renovated
4 Bdrm house, separate bedrooms. 1026 Ohio,
$175 $200 mo. plus utilities. Call Julie or Marci at
749-1960
Wanted non-smoking, female to subpart apartments 1192.50 / 5 utilities @ 841-845-3887
GREAT PUMPKIN?
V
The Royals win the World Series!
October 27 had 25 hours.
Some people are cured of cancer.
Profs were once students.
God loves and forgives sinners.
Jayhawks will defeat the Big Red.
We live in the midst of wonders and miracles But not all the time do such wonders happen.
And Charlie Brown waits for the Great Pumpkin.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
100
J
Snakes Iguanas Tarantulas
Snakes
Iguanas
Tarantulas
29 Gallon
Salt Tank
Set-Up
$149.00
Little Pal
Pet Shop
1601 W. 23rd
Southern Hills Mall
Lawrence, Ks.
749.3767
good thru 11/9/85
SHARP
9853627 42
Reg. $44.95
Sale $33.95
EL-
512/T
SHARP
9853627 42
SHARP
9853627 42
SCI
"THIN MAN™ WALLET-SIZE WITH
3 PROGRAM STEPS
- In addition to performing the scientific functions, the EL-512 permits the user to store up to 128 program steps built-up from any of its preprogrammed functions.
- Improved scientific calculator with Multi Formula
Regerve and decimal/hexadecimal system
- Direct formula entry enters formulas the way they are written.
Mean, sum, and standard deviation.
4-Multi Formula Reserve for storing formulas, and 9 Data Memories for storing numbers.
Hyperbolic (sinh, cosh, tanh) and their inverses
- Computer-age hexadecimal conversions.
- Easy-to-read 10-digit liquid crystal display with scientific notation expression.
- Independently accessible 3-key memory.
THURSDAY
50¢ Pitchers
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
$1 cover
- 15 levels of parentheses with up to 7 pending operations.
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
the Sanctuary
7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
KU
Also try our Prime Rib Special for $6.95
C90 RECORDS 99c SALE
rent any unsealed album for 99¢ (all other albums $1 off)
open Mon-Sat 11-6
Tues., Oct. 29th to Sat., Nov. 2 Thousands Of Titles To Choose From!
GHOSTS
our new location is 914 W.23rd841-0256 (across from Krogers)
Join us on Costume Day!
October 31, 1985
10% OFF ANY COPYING OR PRINTING ORDER
When you wear a costume!
(or 5% off anything with a bat on it)
HOUSE OF USHER
838 MASSACHUSETTS © LAWRENCE KANSAS 60644 (913) 842-3610
DANCE
8:00 p.m.
Friday, November 1, 1985
Hoch Auditorium
XII
Ballet Eddy Toussaint de Montreal in its first, major American tour
Missa Creole (1980), Souvenance (1982), Cantates (1978) and Concerto En Mouvement (1984)
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office/All seats reserved/Public: $12.50 & $10.50; KU and K-12
Students: $6.25 & $5.25; Senior Citizens and Other
Students: $11.50 & $9.50/VISA/MasterCard accepted/For reservations, call 913/864-3982
---
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents the sensational
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association.
Program
K
The Arts
100
What's holding you up?
Bewitching for Halloween
Stop in at UNDERCOVER
21 West 9th
749-0004
$1495
COMPLETE
High-Res Monitor, 256K, 2 Drives, Graphics Capability,
Enhanced Keyboard, Clock/Calendar, MS-DOS, 1 YR
Warranty AND Batteries INCLUDED
THE
WINNER LEADING EDGE MODEL "D"
"PC EDITOR'S CHOICE—Among the bargain-priced PC-compatibles tested, Leading Edge Model D is the clear winner. That's not surprising—it's the newest machine tested and was designed around lessons that were learned from some of the others. It combines all the features that you could possibly want as standard equipment with a price that you'd expect to pay for a stripped IBM machine."
PC Magazine—Oct.,1985
"Leading Edge is a registered trademark"
COMPUTER
OUTLET
Your computer
connection at
843-PLUG • 804 N.H.
16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 31, 1985
SHOP UNIVERSITY AUDIO DURING THE BIG HALLOWEEN SALE OR I'LL BITE YOUR HEAD OFF!
AKAI
LUXMAN home electronics systems
KAL AA-A1 35 watt RECEIVER
201 CASSETTE DECK
CARTRIDGE
List: $819.90
Includes
LUXMAN R-404 RECEIVER
LUXMAN K-220 CASSETTE DECK
LUXMAN P-406 TURNTABLE
SHURE M-104 CASTER AR.22
66
Includes glass-top rack NOW $469.95 BONUS SPECIAL:
1 CASE OF MAXELL XL11 C-90 or TDK SA-90 CASSETTE TAPE
° Includes glass-top rack
SONY T-120 or L-750 VIDEO TAPEea. $4.99
University
Audio
NOW $999.00
Universityudio/video
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
MasterCard
MAXELL XL11 C-90 or TDK SA-90 CASSETTE TAPE
ea. $2
ANYPLACE ELSE IS A COMPROMISE
RECEIVERS, AMPS & TUNERS
E
M
P
U
Y
R
T
S
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
List: $300.00 NOW $249.95
LUXMAN R-404 If you're looking for quality sound and lasting value, your search is over!
JVC RX-110
List: $200.00 NOW $149.95
JVC RX-110
This 25 watt receiver features digital tuning with 8 FM presets.
AKAI AA-A1
- with 35 watts and a sensitive tuner. This black receiver is a great buy!
List: $179.95 NOW $119.95
SHERWOOD AD-2220 Sherwood's "best buy" reputation is continued in this rugged 65 watt integrated amp.
List: $300.00 NOW $149.95
LUXMAN L-400
LUXMAN L-400
This integrated amp is typical Luxman quality and styling with a conservative rating of 55 watts per channel
List: $400.00 NOW $359.95
AKAI AA-A45
Computer control and 65 watt power make this Akai receiver easy to use and to listen to. (Black or Silver available)
List: $400.00 NOW $229.95
SHERWOOD TD-2010 This digital tuner is a super buy and matches the 2220 amp.
List: $200.00 NOW $99.95
CASSETTES & TURNTABLES
AKAI HX-A101
Cassette deck with Dolby B, soft touch control.
(Available in silver or black.)
List: $129.95 NOW $79.95
AKAI HX-A201
AKAT HX-A201 Cassette deck with soft touch control, Dobly B and C. (Silver or black)
List: $169.95 NOW $99.95
JVC L-AX3
JVC L-AX3
Belt drive turntable with low mass tone arm.
List: $129.95 NOW $69.95
Dolby B and C cassette deck with auto reverse and SA sen alloy head.
JVC KDX-200
SHERWOOD S-450 Dolby B and C cassette deck with full logic control, 20-19,000 tape and digital counter.
List: $229.95 NOW $129.95
List: $300.00 NOW $159.95
JVC KD-V220 Dolby B and C 2-motor cassette deck with full logic control.
SHERWOOD S-450
List: $249.95 NOW $149.95
Direct drive turntable with full auto operation.
List: $179.95
NOW $99.95
JVC LF-210
AKAI HX-A3X
AKA1 HX-AX3X
dBX, Dolby B and C cassette deck with full logic control.
List: $299.95 NOW $159.95
SPEAKERS
---
ALLISON 110
A small bookshelf speaker with a BIG sound!
$229.95
List: $279.95 pr. NOW $229.95 pr.
AR-8BX
A new version of AR's popular AR-8 speaker with larger enclosure for improved bass.
List: $200.00 pr. NOW $149.95 pr.
EPI-TE-100
*EPIEFT UU*
This is EPIE's best way to keep their clean open
round and deepleep_response.
List: $250.00 pr. NOW $199.95 pr.
AH-28BX
This new floor carpet is capable of filling large rooms with big sound.
AR-28BX
List: $400.00 pr. NOW $299.95 pr.
EPI TE-360
This four-way tower speaker has truly awesome sound with 250 watt power handling and deep bass response.
List: $700.00 pr. NOW $550.00 pr.
ALLISON CD-6
ALLISON CD-6
Too rated speaker in their class and well deserved!
List: $390.00 pr. NOW $299.95 pr.
ALLISON CD-9
A new version of the model nine offers sound that is as close to live as is possible with today’s technology.
List: $1100.00 pr. NOW $975.00 pr.
VIDEO
NEC N-912U
Cable ready stereo VHS recorder with Dolby noise reduction, MTS tuner, scan and freeze frame and 4 program-3 week timer.
Reg - $699.95 NOW $549.00
HITACHI VT-64A
HITACHI VT-64A
Cable ready VHS recorder with 4 heads, wireless remote, 80 channel Quartz Tuner, 4 program-2 week timer and 2 year parts warranty.
SYLVANIA VC 3146 SL
Reg - $695.00 NOW $499.00
SYLVANIA VC 3146 SL
4 head Dolby Stereo VHS recorder with 4 program-2 week timer, slow motion, freeze frame,
double speed, wireless remote and Quartz TV.
Reg - $849.95 NOW $599.00
HITACHI VT-86A
HITACHI Y-984
VHS Hi-FI stereo recorder with 4 program-2 week timer, 80 channel Quartz Tuner, wireless remote and 2 year parts warranty.
Reg - $895.00 NOW $699.00
SAMSUNG VT-215
SAMSUNG
15
Cable ready, wireless remote with weekly program timer and wireless remote control.
Rea - $499.95 NOW $299.00
SYLVANIA VC 2234SL
SYLVANIA VC 2234SL
Cable ready VRS video recorder with 4 program time slow motion, freeze frame and wireless
Reg - $599.95 NOW $399.00
SANYO VCR 7250
SANYO VCR 7250
Super Beta HI-FI video recorder with 8 program timer. Cable ready with wireless remote control, fantastic picture and sound!
Reg - $749.95 NOW $499.00
NEC VCN-70
Beta HI-FI stereo video recorder with 8 program -3 week timer, slow motion crystal clear freeze, double speed Quartz tuner, wireless remote and Reg - $1095.00 NOW $699.00
LAYAWAY NOW 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH with approved credit