CM 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEET OR 1.0936 VDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER
Prickly painkiller
Acupuncture is one tool of pain expert at Med Center. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 72 (USPS 650-640)
DANCE
Sunny
Details page 3.
Tacha gets OK from committee
M. S. L. G. P. O. M. P. O. M
Bryan Graves/KANSAN
Denean Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, was unanimously recommended for a federal judgeship yesterday by the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee. Tacha, who now must be approved by the full Senate, was recommended to the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals by Sen. Robert Dole.
The U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee voted unanimously yesterday to recommend that the Senate confirm Deanell Tacha to the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
Tacha said she was pleased and relieved about the committee's vote. She said her next move would be to find an office from which to work
Brent Bahler, press secretary for Sen. Major Leader Robert Dole said Tacha, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs, would be voted on next by the full Senate.
"It is likely the Senate floor vote will occur next week," Bahler said.
The 10th Circuit Court is based in Denver. Tacha, however, may choose her office site.
"I have told them that my preference is Lawrence," she said. "During the middle part of December some representatives of the 10th Circuit Court and the Judiciary Committee will come to Lawrence and look over possible office sites."
Tacha, 39, was nominated as a finalist for the federal judgeship by President Reagan on Oct. 30. Her name originally had been presented by Dole to Reagan in June.
One obstacle, however, may block Tacha's
quest for a seat on the court.
A spokesman for Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Dohio, said there was a chance that objections by several conservative Democrats might block any vote on judicial nominations, including the one they objection caressed on the nomination of Stanley Sporkim to the U.S. District Court.
Michael Sheehan, press secretary for Sen Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., said the controversy over Sporkin could delay any vote by the Republican conventions until certain rules had been made.
"In this power play that is taking place," he said, "the Democrats have started to complain about the administration."
"Things could be squared away in a week or two, or it could take several months."
Others, however, say the Senate will delay only certain nominations and let others pursue them.
David Bartell, press secretary for Sen. Nancy Landon Kassaeum, said the Senate would
probably vote on Tacha by the end of next week at the latest. He said Sporkim's nomination would probably be set aside so the others could go through.
"Deanell's appointment has not been controversial, and I would assume we could get that cleared through by the end of next week," he said.
A final vote by the Judiciary Committee was expected two weeks ago, but objections over judicial review procedures from Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., D-Del, delayed the vote.
Biden had asked that the committee delay the nomination of Tacha and 9 other judicial nominees because he felt they were being rushed through the review process.
Laurie Westly, chief counsel to Sen. Paul D. Simon, D.-Ill., said that during the delay the committee had come up with a review program that Democrats and Republicans would accept.
The new procedure, Westly said, would make the review process longer. She said the time between the Judiciary Committee's review and a nominee's returning his questionnaire would be three weeks. One week after that, she said, a committee vote would take place.
Westly said the number of nominees to be reviewed had been limited to six. All controversy nominations, she said, would be heard at a separate hearing.
He told the committee that the review procedure, which now takes about 24 days, had taken about 60 days before Reagan took office.
One bump occurred Nov. 6 in the form of a letter sent to Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S-C., opposing Tacha's nomination.
The letter, from Myra Hinman, associate professor of English, said Tacha was not qualified to fill a judgeship.
It stated that while at the University, Tacha had been "adding to the University treating wounded soldiers."
Some faculty dislike research extension
Robb Ferron, director of affirmative action,
opposed Himman's remarks, saying Tacha's support for women and minorities had been exemplary.
This is the last story in a series dealing with classified research at the University.
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Some faculty think proposed changes in the University's policy on classified research would stiff KU in their pursuit of trained pursuit of knowledge.
The proposal, which would lengthen the classification period for the fruits of KU research to three years, was discussed in detail this semester.
Universities will develop things that industry will find useful, Don Marquis, professor of philosophy, said recently. Interaction should continue between them.
However, classification of the researcher's work, preferred by some industries, prevents him in the classroom from discussing his labors, restricting what can be taught. Marquis said.
"Everything in secret research, it seems to me, is antithetical to academic freedom because a professor is using the teach certain skills," Rourd said.
The traditional point of academic freedom was to eliminate restraints on what was taught, be said.
"My duty as a professor is to educate," he said. "Therefore, it absolutely wrong for me to put myself under such an obligation."
Universities have run for centuries without such constraints, he said.
and some continue to do so.
"What is the argument, exactly?" he said. "Is it that KU is a second-rate institution, and you have tokowtow to industry to get funds?"
Proponents of the extension say it would accommodate corporations and government agencies that want information before it is published.
Sponsored research is a fairly recent phenomenon on university campuses in the United States. It grew at an astonishing rate in the 1950s, said Sig Lindenbaum, professor of pharmacy and pharmaceutical chemistry. Had such growth continued, the entire U.S. gross national product today would be committed to research, he said.
Although its role still is small at the University, private industry has begun to fill the vacuum left in the government's wake.
The government spent money on
research in these Cold War years because of intense competition between the United States and the Soviet Union in the sciences and the space race.
David Paretsky, professor of microbiology, said more classification of research could lead to an environment at KU of closed doors, behind which colleagues could not discuss their work. The dissemination of knowledge could be restrained, he said.
"It was very uncomfortable for us as a nation to see ourselves falling into second or third rank." Lindenbaum said. "You created a situation where it was easy to get research grants, but it could not last. That's the painful process we're going through now."
The federal government has been and still is the chief source of sponsored research contracts at KU. However, much of the government's resources today are committed to defense research, and federal budget cuts also have trimmed the number of contracts available.
"Verily I say unto you, what does it profit a man to acquire knowledge if he does not give of it freely?" he said.
There is a social contract, he said, between the University and its faculty. The University expects the faculty to teach and produce scholarly
See RESEARCH, back page
Extra year minus aid spurs plea
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Some frustrated fifth-year education students think they are financially disadvantaged compared to other students who have signed a petition demanding aid.
The students, members of the first class required to take a fifth year, said they felt caught in the transitory stages of the five-year program begun in 1800. The program classifies fifth-year students as graduates, which makes themeligible for the university's course available to undergraduates.
Sally Wilkes, a Ballwin, Mo., fifty-year student, who helped write the petition, said yesterday that more than 170 students signed the petition. But she would not comment on the petition's contents.
Mike Whittington, Lawrence fifth-year education major, said, "We made some specific long-term and short-term investments in fifth year more financial feasible."
The short-term demands, he said, include the options of a fee waiver or a tuition waiver, or a grant from the Kansas University Endowment Association to cover tuition for next semester.
Another option would be a special fee adjustment to take into account that the students would not be on campus for half of the semester.
He said the long-term goals would be to make available to fifth-year students the same kind of financial aid that undergraduates received and to secure their own education for future students through the Endowment Association.
Another long-term goal would be to make low-interest loans or noninterest loans available for the fifth year through local lending institutions.
Whittington said the fifth-year students had a meeting with Paul Haack, acting dean of education, who suggested that they write a petition stating their complaints. The students then held meetings after a class to determine their objectives and to choose petition writers.
Haack said recently that he understood the students' financial difficulties but that the current program was also advantageous for them because salaries were higher for teachers with graduate hours.
Haack could not be reached for comment yesterday. However, a secretary in his office said he had forwarded the petition to Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Tacha was out of town and could not be reached for comment. George
See PETITION back page
Stress, all-nighters are common in finals Procastination often leads Stress may be a key factor to nightlong study binges in deciding student health
By Atle Bjorge Special to the Kansan
When the night is cold and sinister,
all good people should be fast asleep.
But a flickering light shines from the
window of a student with a semester's worth of studying to catch up on.
He pumps himself up with coffee and staggers with bloodshot eyes through an endless desert of dry text. The all-nighter is as much a part of academic life as finals, and the two tend to go together.
"I'm stressed out," says Eric Krommenhoek, Overland Park freshman, studying in the cafeteria of Hashinger Hall. "I'm so far behind and I have to go through all these chapters."
He runs his hand through his blond hair and gazes desperately at the books and papers scattered on the table.
"I'm planning on staying up all night and a few more nights. I'm pretty much wired on Coca-Cola and coffee." he says with a grin.
Krommenhoek said he hadn't developed study habits in high school and wasn't prepared for the amount of work that was needed outside of
At another table, Todd Rowlett,
Topeka freshman, says he thinks he
has a 50-50 chance of passing this semester.
"I didn't relax at all during the (Thanksgiving) break," he says.
There is help for the disorganized and the pessimistic. The Student Assistance Center sponsors a workshop a few times a semester on preparing for exams. The last workshop for this semester was Wednesday, but there will be more early next semester.
The important thing is to use time consciously, says Lorna Zinimar, director of staffing at You're paying you less if presented in all your ways you have to make them a priority."
"Everything comes down at the same time. I'm a terrible student and I don't know why I'm here." Rowlett saves half-series.
Students are advised at the workshop to go over material more than once and think about what the main point of a course is. The center also runs short video programs on similar topics.
"There are a few techniques people can use if they are given various kinds of exams," she says, "but they are good at doing good command over the material.
"We see a ground swell of people about this problem at the end of the semester." Zimmer says many who
See STRESS, back page
I ♥ KU
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
The professor, Doug Denney, is planning to conduct a study on whether stress in a student's life can increase susceptibility to illnesses.
Stressful events in a student's life may play an important role in determining whether he catches a cold or the flu, a professor of psychology savs.
"It's a new way of looking at it." Denney said to Tuesday. "In the old way, they thought you're ex-convict. A germ, you'll get that disease."
He said that in a relatively closed environment, such as a residence hall, everyone was exposed to the same germs.
Denney is now preparing a grant proposal for the Office of Naval Research. He said the office was interested in how psychological factors encountered in a closed environment, such as an aircraft carrier or residence hall, might affect the immune system.
"In these situations, then," he said,
"A lot of the prediction of who will get a disease is accounted for by psychological variables that impact on the immune system and enhance susceptibility to disease."
"We want to pick out what people will be in that 25 percent," Denney said.
The Office of Naval Research has found that 25 percent of the sailors on aircraft carriers contract 75 percent of the illnesses on board.
Other researchers have suggested that emotions such as anxiety, apathy and depression have an effect on the immune system.
According to the New York Times, studies at the Ohio State University School of Medicine have indicated that stress surrounding examinations can be correlated with a decline in the ability to produce interferon, a product of the immune system that helps fight off infection and disease.
The immunity decline was associated with an increase in colds and flu.
Denney has completed a study that found a reduction of lymphocytes, which are disease-fighting cells, in severely depressed people who were on chemotherapy. A department of psychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Other studies have compared a traumatic event to increased mortality rate, cancer and appendicitis.
Donald Goodwin, chairman of the department of psychiatry at the Med
See FINALS. back page
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 6, 1985
News Briefs Violence continues
JOHANNESBURG South Africa
JOHANNESBORG, South Africa - Racial violence flared yesterday as the Rev. Allan Boesak assailed the white-minority government for a police attack on his mixed-race parishioners as they left a candelight church protest.
In Seweto, the largest black ghetto in white-ruled South Africa, a black police officer was seriously wounded and a black woman was injured in the second hand grenade attack in two days in the township.
Boesak's church council sent a telegram to Law and Order Minister Louis le Grande demanding to know whether the government had declared war on the Christian church.
Cancer victim seized
DETROIT — A cancer-striken boy, taken by state authorities from his father who opposes chemotherapy, will undergo medical tests but no immediate treatment, the family attorney said yesterday.
Brian Lamphar, 9, was seized Tuesday at his grandmother's home and taken to the hospital by Michigan state police.
Oldest veteran dies
LEBANON, Pa. — Walter B.
Pleate, the nation's oldest surviving military veteran, died yesterday at Lebanon Veterans Administration Medical Center, officials said. He was 109.
Pleate, born Oct. 10, 1876, was one of the last dozen surviving Spanish-American War veterans. He had been a patient in VA hospitals since 1936.
Pleate, who died of bronchial pneumonia, enlisted Feb. 24, 1899 and served in the 2nd Infantry
Thais queue for cut
BANGKOK, Thailand — Nearly 900 men observed the king of Thailand's 58th birthday yesterday by lining up inside a government building and undergoing a free vasectomy.
The vasectomy festival also featured sidewalk displays of the male sex organ, family planning movies, birth control' advice and a daylong concert sponsored by the fast-growing Vasectomy Members Club of Thailand.
From Kansan wire reports.
More spies for Israel suspected
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The case of Jonathan Pollard, accused of spying for Israel, is "the tip of the iceberg" of covert Israeli operations in the United States. U.S. officials said yesterday.
One official said that both the Justice Department and the Central Intelligence Agency were examining evidence that Pollard, a 31-year-old Navy intelligence specialist, was not the only one giving the Israelis information
Such actions violate not only U.S. law, but also a 1981 written agreement between the two governments in which they promised to exchange intelligence and not to conduct secret operations against each other.
In Jerusalem, Ehud Gol, an Israeli government spokesman, said, "I have no comment to make. I don't know who said it. I don't know what he is talking about."
In Washington, Bernard Kalb,
State Department spokesman, said,
"No one in the State Department
who's informed on the subject has
that sort of information."
A Justice Department source said it would be premature to say there would be other agents arrested, but State Department officials said it was clear that Pollard, a Navy specialist on counter-terrorism, was not the only Israeli intelligence asset operating secretly in the United States.
Government officials said the apparently conflicting viewpoints between the two agencies meant that the Justice Department's FBI investigation did not yet have evidence against individuals that was admissible in court, but that the U.S. intelligence community had evidence that its ranks may have been penetrated and that national security had been endangered.
Officials said the belief that agents other than Pollard and his wife, Anne Henderson-Pollard, were involved was based on the reaction so far from the Israeli government and from Pollard, as well as from the documents that were recovered.
After more than a week of confrontation with the United States, Israel agreed to cooperate in the U.S. investigation by providing access to the officials involved and to the
documents stolen by Pollard. This access has not yet been provided.
Administration officials said an indication of further Israeli spy operations was evident in the recent offer to close down the offices of Israeli science attaches in Washington, New York, Boston and Los Angeles. The science branch of the Israel oversees missions, known under the Hebrew acronym of Lemek, was the point of contact with Pollard. However, Pollard appeared to have dealt only with Israel's Embassy in Washington, and not with the other three, which presumably had some contact with other agents.
Two science attaches — one in Washington and one in New York — have been recalled to Israel.
Unborn boy not human, court rules
John Soto, accused of driving while intoxicated, crashed into a car driven by Jannet Anne Johnson, who was $8\frac{1}{2}$ months pregnant, at a St. Paul intersection Nov. 8, 1984. Johnson suffered bone fractures and the male fetus died of head injuries.
ST. PAUL, Minn. — The Minnesota Supreme Court ruled today that an unborn boy killed when an allegedly drunken driver crashed into his mother's car was not a human being under state law.
United Press International
The high court, in a 6-1 ruling, agreed that a Ramsey County trial court properly dropped a charge of "vehicular homicide" because a fetus is not a human being until it is born live and living separate from the mother.
Associate Justice Lawrence Yetka disagreed, saying the "born alive" rule is obsolete.
A Ramsey County grand jury charged Soto with criminal vehicular operation resulting in the injury of Johnson and the death of her unborn child.
The trial judge dismissed the latter charge, saying that in such a case the death must be that of a human being.
Britain renounces UNESCO
United Press International
LONDON — Britain announced yesterday that it was following the lead of the United States and was withdrawing from UNESCO because of the agency's inefficient management and hostility toward the West.
The United States pulled out of United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization last year, citing the same complaints.
"The organization has been used to attack those very values which it was designed to uphold." Timothy Raison, Minister for Overseas Development, told Parliament
agencies and lack of discrimination or creation of projects."
UNESCO director General Adamou M'Bow in Paris that Britain's withdrawal came as a surprise to all of those who had tried in the last two years to reform UNESCO's systems, management and budget.
At the United Nations in New York, UNESCO official Doudou Diene said the British withdrawal would be a loss to Third World countries that received aid to upgrade their educational programs.
"Then there has been inefficient management," he said. "This has led to programs which contain vague and meaningless studies, duplication with the work of other
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's government has charged UNESCO with being inefficient, over-politicized and hostile to the West.
Britain formally notified UNESCO a year ago of its intention to withdraw if satisfactory reforms were not carried out.
Senate OKs $485 billion extension
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate Appropriations Committee yesterday approved a bill to finance nine major areas of government past Dec. 12, despite President Reagan's near assurances he will veto the catch-all measure.
"The continuing resolution is a candidate for veto," White House spokesman Larry Speakes said just prior to the Senate committee's voice-vote passage of a bill similar to one that narrowly passed the House Wednesday.
Though different in several specific areas, the two bills, called "continuing resolutions," are almost equal amounts, about $480 billion in
the House and $485 billion in the Senate committee.
Reagan says the bills are about $2.6 billion over his request on domestic spending and about $9 billion under his defense spending request. The umbrella bill is needed by midnight Dec. 12 to keep nine major areas of government, including agriculture and the military, in business, and to allow Congress to begin its December holiday vacation.
Should any regular appropriation bill become law between now and the time the continuing resolution is signed, the regular bill takes precedence.
the Internal Revenue Service that the House included. In addition, the Senate panel took out two agriculture sections inserted by the House that opponents said would cost $10 billion.
In an attempt to address some of Reagan's concerns, the Senate committee deleted $162 million in postal subsidies and increased funding of
In the defense area, the Senate committee's bill is about $10 billion higher than the House's, closer to Reagan's request but still short.
The full Senate planned to take up the stoppap bill today and if it passes, the differences will have to be ironed out by a House-Senate conference committee before the bill can be sent to Reagan.
The short amount of time and the large amount of work ahead led senators to contemplate the possibility of a short-term continuing resolution.
NATO talk tries to cut troop sizes
United Press International
VIENNA, Austria — NATO yesterday proposed a limited U.S.-Soviet troop withdrawal from Central Europe, but the Soviet Union said the new plan did not warrant optimism.
In a change of position at the 12-year-old Mutual Balanced Force Reduction talks, the West agreed to drop its insistence on more complete data on Warsaw Pact troop strength in Central Europe.
"The West has this morning taken a major step," said Michael Alexander, British delegate to the talks. "It brings the possibility of a limited agreement on force levels in Central Europe within reach."
The proposal calls for a reduction of 11,500 Soviet troops and 5,000 U.S. troops from Central Europe, followed by a three-year freeze on troop levels.
The United States has 207,000 ground troops in Central Europe and the Soviet Union has 475,000 ground forces, according to the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Air forces, which are not included in the NATO proposal, are not tallied in the figures.
To verify the reduction, NATO proposed that each side be allowed to conduct 30 inspections in each of the three years of the freeze. For the first time, NATO used the contents of the last Warsaw Pact proposal presented 'Feb. 14 as a framework for its own proposal.
The key element in the NATO proposal is the dropping of a longstanding Western demand for more complete data on Warsaw Pact troop strength in Central Europe. NATO maintains that the Soviet bloc has at least 210,000 more troops than it reports.
In the last official exchange of figures in 1980, the Warsaw Pact said it had 980,000 troops, both ground and air, stationed in Europe. NATO claimed the Warsaw Pact had 1,190,000 troops, while placing its own force level at 990,000.
The initial response to the new NATO proposal from the East, made by Soviet delegate Valerian Mikhailov, was not encouraging.
A link in the friendship of the world
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
The International Club would like to thank our sponsors who contributed generously in bringing Mrs. Anwar Sadat (Jihan Sadat) to speak at the University of Kansas on the 22nd of January,1986. This includes:
PETER M. LEE
The Association of University Residence Halls McCollum Hall SUA Forums Ellsworth Hall Templin Hall Joseph R. Pearson Hall Women's Studies Department Political Science Department Egyptian Student Organization and would also like to thank the following for their generous cooperation and assistance: The Office of the Chancellor KU Police Department The Office of Organizations and Activities
HAVELAND
The club would like to invite everyone to attend the lecture next semester:
January 22
7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
3
News Briefs
SenEx to examine athletes' enrollment
The Senate Executive committee yesterday approved the formation of a joint committee to evaluate the practice of preenrollment for varsity athletes.
SenEx unanimously approved a measure that would combine the efforts of the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee and the Athletic Committee of the University Council to examine the reasons varsity athletes should enroll earlier than other students.
This year, more than 200 varsity athletes enrolled on Nov 4, the
At the time, Richard Lee, assistant athletic director, said early enrollment was one way to ensure that classes and practices would not become a conflict for varsity athletes.
In its report, SenEx asked for the justification for the early enrollment of members of athletic teams. It also asked for alternative proposals to the current enrollment policy for varsity athletes.
Holdup victim stable
A 17-year-old gas station attendant who was shot during a holdup Wednesday night was listed in critical, but stable, condition last night, according to a nursing supervisor at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Scott Lucas, a senior at Lawrence High School and the son of Rita and Don Lucas, 3009 Tomahawk Drive, was shot in the abdomen as he was leaving the University Phillips 66, 2434 Iowa St. to deposit the night's receipts.
Lucas regained consciousness yesterday morning after undergoing surgery from about 11 p.m. Wednesday to 2 or 3 a.m. yesterday morning.
Dance prof honored
Elizabeth Sherbon, professor emerita of dance, will be honored in the "Jean Erdman Retrospective — 1942-85," today, tomorrow and Sunday at the Hunter College Plavhouse in New York
Lawrence police are still seeking a suspect in the case.
Erdman, a prominent choreographer, is presenting a retrospect of her work as a choreographer in New York
Sherbon was a member of the Jean Erdman Dance Company from 1942 to 1954. She will be in New York for all performances.
Heating aid begins
The winter phase of the Low Income Energy Assistance Program went into effect Dec. 4.
Through the program, eligible low-income households in Douglas County may receive help in meeting their winter heating energy costs.
The amount of the benefit will be based on household income, geographic location, housing structure, and fuel types. The program ends March 31.
The Social and Rehabilitation Services office, 619 E. Eighth St., is taking applications for the program. For additional information, contact the office at 843-6511, ext. 230.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with highs in the 40s. Winds will be from the south at 5 to 15 mph. Skies will become increasingly cloudy tonight. Lows will be in the mid to upper 20s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with highs of 45 to 50.
From staff and wire reports.
Taxes to strain center's upkeep
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The University of Kansas Alumni Association cannot afford to pay real and personal property taxes and continue to maintain the quality of the Adams Alumni Center, the executive director of the association said last week.
"In time, parts of the building are going to deteriorate," said Fred Williams, the executive director. "It causes me concern that there may not be enough money to keep things up.
"And we have the tax situation hanging over our heads."
The State Board of Tax Appeals in Topeka expects to decide by January whether the KU Alumni Association is a true alumni association. A decision that it is a true association would give the association tax-exempt status in Douglas County.
If the Alumni Association is not exempt from paying Douglas County taxes, it would have to pay nearly $65,000 for 1984 and 1985 and taxes.
The 1985 Legislature passed a resolution saying that alumni associations would not be required to pay real and personal property taxes.
If the association is not declared tax exempt, Williams said, "We'll have to pay taxes instead of maintaining and refurbishing the building."
The committee considered the cost of maintaining the building, he said, but he didn't know whether anyone thought about taxes until the tax assessor broached the issue.
Kevin Carroll, general manager of the association, said. "We wanted to build a center better than any other university had. So far that seems to be the case."
"The maintenance and utilities of the building are about $250,000 a year," he said. "The building is so elaborate that somebody might spend 20 hours a week polishing the brass.
But the building requires constant maintenance, he said. The quality of the plush red carpet, the extensive woodwork and the furniture need to be kept in shape.
"I don't think people realized how much it would cost to maintain. We're meeting our expenses now but we're not meeting future needs. We're not able to finance new programs."
See ALUMNI, back page
The Adams Alumni Center, home of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, is known nationwide for its attractiveness, the executive director of the association said recently.
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Many university officials travel to KU to see the design and style of the center as they make plans for their own alumni centers, said Fred Williams, the executive director.
Center gains national attention
Alumni directors have visited KU's center with presidents of their universities and architects.
Oklahoma State University officials visited last month, he said, and preliminary discussions have begun with the University of Texas at Austin.
Alumni directors at Arizona State University and the University of Arizona have talked to Williams about visiting next semester, he said.
The five universities that already have come to KU are Texas A&M University, Washington State University, South Dakota State University, the University of Illinois and the University of North Carolina.
The University of Nebraska recently built a center and came to KU while their center was being built.
Dick Wintermote, director of special projects for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said many alumni associations in the country were looking at the feasibility of building a center in the future.
KU's center is unique in its design and its function, Wintermote said, because it serves the needs of alumni as well as faculty and retired faculty. Wintermote was director of the alumni association from 1963 to 1983.
"The mission of the Alumni Association is to attract and influence people to be interested in and support the University," he said. "What better way is there to do it than through the alumni center?"
For many years, the association dreamed of having a building of its own, he said. In 1908, the board of directors of the association passed a resolution to start a fund for a center, he said.
Seventy years later, in 1978, the planning for the center began, he said. The building was occupied in August, 1983, the 100th birthday of the Alumni Association.
Kevin Carroll, general manager of the Alumni Association, said alumni and faculty used the center on a regular basis for meetings, retirement dinners and parties.
The Learned Club, on the second floor of the center,
has 4,200 members nationwide and 1,200-1,300
members in Douglas County, including 497 KU faculty
and 154 staff. Carroll said.
Alumni come in from the areas of Kansas City and Topeka for lunch and dinner, he said. The center serves 70-80 people for lunch on weekdays and 20-30 people for dinner. In addition, private parties usually draw 100-150 people.
Acupuncturist's needles spell relief
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Needles are the tools of the trade.
A tiny needle stuck just right in the back of the neck may ease the pain of a headache.
A needle the width of a couple of hairs, placed in just the right spot between the thumb and forefinger, may make a shoulder pain disappear.
Kasumi Arakawa, chairman of the department of anesthesiology and director of a pain clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center, uses those needles to treat some of his patients who need relief from pain.
The technique, called acupuncture, comes from the Chinese, he said, who believe the body has two energy forces which flow close to the skin. When these forces, yin and yang, are imbalanced, disease or pain develops.
The loci, hundreds of points on the body, are stimulated by sticking tiny needles into muscle. Because the needles are so fine, Arakawa said, the needle pricks should not hurt.
Traditionally, acupuncturists have twirled the needles for 45-50 minutes each while they penetrate the mus
"If one is having pain due to energy flow imbalance, we stimulate some loci and the energy flow is regained." Arakawa said Wednesday.
cle, he said. A simple treatment on two loci would take two hours, and an intensive treatment might take all dav.
Today, however, a weak electric current is passed through the needles. All the loci can be stimulated at the same time, so a treatment only takes 45-50 minutes, he said.
Although yin and yang and the location of loci are Oriental theories, a Western complement was described in the 1950s.
A researcher, Janet Trobell, found that most people have pain trigger points. Those trigger points are the same in people who are suffering from the same pain.
1
"The Chinese studied the points from yin and yang, and the West studied by close observation of patients," he said. "Even though their starting points were different, they came to a similar discovery."
More than 70 percent of the pain trigger points described by Trobell match with acupuncture loci, Arakawa said.
Arakawa said he used acupuncture on about 10 percent of the patients who came to the pain clinic. It seems to work best for sports injuries, such as tennis elbow, and for pain with no known form of treatment, such as arthritis.
"It's not a cure for arthritis," he said.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Twirling a needle between the thumb and the forefinger is one method of curing a headache through acupuncture, which is practiced at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
Lighting plan would create main routes Javhawk Boulevard called first priority
The director of a lighting study released Wednesday at the Student Senate meeting said yesterday that the first campus lighting improvements his study proposed would create two to four main access routes across campus.
"Safety is the overriding factor in the determination of improvements to the campus lighting network," the study said.
Suggested improvements are divided into four priority levels. The first is Jayhawk Boulevard.
Ronald N. Helms, director of architecural engineering and the director of the study, said Jayhawk Boulevard was the top priority
because more bicycles, cars and people traveled there at the same time than any other place on campus.
About 20 new lights would be placed along Jayhawk Boulevard between the Kansas Union and the Chi Omega Fountain. Helms said.
Helms said he thought parts of the plan could be finished in the next five years.
He said the cost of the equipment itself could be closely estimated but there was no way to guess the cost of the foundations, wiring and other
The study said the cost for Jayhawk Boulevard improvements would be about $50,000, but Helps said that was a very rough estimate.
"underground work."
"We tried to downplay the estimate, because we didn't want to fix $50,000 in people's minds," he said.
The next step after Jayhawk Boulevard lighting is completed would be to place lights along sidewalks that connect housing complexes to the center of campus.
Lights would then go up on other campus roads — such as Sunflower Road, Irving Hill Road, Memorial Drive, Naismith Drive and 14th and 15th streets — that connect buildings that are often used at night.
Level two builds on the level one framework.
Lighting main parking lots would be the final level-one improvement.
In this phase, new lighting would connect more remote locations, such as residence and scholarship halls, to level one routes.
Level three would cover convenient shortcuts that pedestrians often take.
Helms said the study planned lighting improvements for all of main campus but not west campus.
Level-four improvements would put the old lights that had been removed from other areas into use around areas such as Potter Lake.
Helms said the new lighting was important but said he didn't know
whether it should be the first priority for the University if the money was needed in other areas.
Two of Helms' students, Janet Yeagle, Napton senior, and John Varberg, Lawrence graduate student, did most of the work over the summer, he said.
The Student Senate set aside $10,000 to pay the two architectural engineering students to do the work and to cover supplies and other expenses. The study cost $4,600.
Jeff Polack, former student body vice president, who initiated the study along with William Easley, former student body president, said yesterday that money for lighting would not be handed to the University.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
These days, students skate down and across the snowpacked stairs and sidewalk fronting Watson Library.
A few yards away, a concrete ramp reaching to the library doors bears no scars of winter. The ramp stands as the handicapped students' only entrance to the library.
"Whenever you can't use something, you feel unwanted or undesirable," says Robert Turvey, chairman of the KU Architectural Barriers Committee, devoted to addressing problems handicapped students encounter on campus.
Handicapped students shouldn't feel unwanted here. They should have the same choice of residence halls as other students — eight, not three.
The ramp is an example of what the University needs better access to campus buildings and better understanding of the problems of handicapped students.
They need access to the Clyde W. Tombaugh observatory atop Lindley Hall to
view Halley's comet
In short, the University needs to follow the lead of Emporia State University and Johnson County Community College. The schools, says the director of a local handicapped support group, are state leaders in making their campuses accessible.
A wheelchair-bound student last week said he thought KU responded to needs of handicapped students as an afterthought.
It's time for the afterthought to assume precedence in the minds of administrators. The University needs to map a plan to make all corners of the campus accessible by 1990.
The schools don't want to lose handicapped students. More important, they want to present equal opportunity through equal access.
Under a proposal being considered by a Faculty Council committee, the fall semester would begin the day after Labor Day. Final exams would be condensed into five or six days.
Handicapped students have enough trouble scaling the Hill. They don't need to fight man-made barriers of concrete and steel - or those formed by indifference and unconcern.
In 1990, the University's calendar might look a whole lot different.
A cool calendar change
Although August's mugginess often lingers into September, beginning classes after Labor Day certainly would cut air conditioning costs on campus.
Still, starting classes in September is a cool idea.
The proposal is only in the discussion stage, and eventually must be approved by the Board of Regents. At the earliest, it could be approved in 1989.
The switch also would align the University's school year with the rest of Kansas' public schools. This would make life less hectic for staff members and students whose children start school after Labor Day
Students could return the week before Labor Day to pay fees, buy books and enjoy Country Club partying. But under the proposal, the Labor Day holiday would mark the start of school — not an interruption after only a week of classes.
Condensing the current 11-day final exam schedule also makes sense. Under the proposal, exam times would be cut to two hours and the number of exams a day would have to be increased.
One week of finals would be plenty. Stop Day could remain on the Monday after the end of classes, and finals could run Tuesday to Tuesday.
The proposal has one snag: Regents schools must operate under 16-week semesters. But if classes were extended through the usual first week of finals, KU students would get their required 16 weeks.
And not have to sweat out those last two weeks of August.
Reining in the PACs
Whether the delay will lead to a sound law or simply is the first of many obstacles remains to be seen. The bill will go to the Senate Rules Committee for hearings early next year.
Republican senators Tuesday managed to avoid a vote on a bill to limit campaign contributions by political action committees. They argued, probably correctly, that the bill was being pushed to a vote too hastily.
Sensible action in a few months is laudable; Congress should pass fewer measures in haste. But it should pass a strong law to pull in the reins on PACs, which have failed as a means of achieving campaign reform.
In 1974, the first year for PACs, candidates for the House averaged $53,000 on their campaigns; 1982 candidates averaged $228,000. In
the same span, Senate campaigns went from $437,000 to $1.8 million.
A lot of that money is coming from PACs, which gave candidates $12.5 million in 1974 but more than $100 million in 1984. And PACs have proliferated: more than 4,000 exist in a variety of forms.
As a result of these and other conditions, members of Congress now never cease to raise money. Therefore they never cease to campaign or to be vulnerable to the lure of vote-buying.
The proposal before the Senate, initiated by Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., would limit the amounts candidates could receive from all PACs and reduce the amount a PAC could give to a campaign.
It might not close all the loopholes that unaffiliated PACs have been crawling through, but it's a start.
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
Brett McCabee Sue Johnson
Retail sales Campus sale
Megan Burke
National/Co-op sales
John Oberzan
Sales and marketing adviser
**LETTERS TO THE EDITOR** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is female, include class and home town, or faculty or staff position.
**GUEST SHOTS** 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 posts. 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 Stairwater Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, and $2 a week for summer session, first-class postage paid at Lawrence and $2 a year. Elsewhere, they cost $1 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., 65045.
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© 1982
I have my methods, which I've described in the past — saying yes. I am the phone company and telling people to toss their defective phones out the window, or babbling madly, or insulting the ethnic origin of the caller.
Dialing the 'wrong number club'
That's why I'm thinking of forming this club — so the victims can swap ideas on ways to fight back.
I'm thinking of forming a club. Something like a national organization of chronic wrong number victims.
The membership would be made up of people such as myself, who are plagued by wrong numbers.
As I've written before, my office number is the same as one of AT&T's busiest 1-800 lines.
So, when people in the Chicago area forget or are too light-headed to dial 1-800, they get me. Dozens of times a day, they get me.
But there are other approaches, such as the woman on the West Coast who found herself being deluged by calls from people wanting to make hotel reservations.
The phone companies go ahead and give some corporation a number that already belongs to some individual or small business.
Since I first wrote about this, I've discovered that things like this happen to people all over the country.
And when people in their area neglect to dial 1-800 first, somebody else's phone rings.
When we complain, the phone company tells us to change our numbers, which seems unfair, because we had the numbers first.
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
---
started thinking that maybe somebody would sue me, so as in envenience as it was, I went ahead and changed my number."
"At first, I told them to dial 1-800, and then the number. Some of them argued with me and got mad. And even after I told them to dial 1-800 some of them are so dumb they'd 'Ly it again the same way and get me back on the phone."
"So I figured, if people are too stupid to follow directions and dial
A man in New York told me that he got calls for one of those weirdo sex phone services that provide the caller with a recorded lewd monologue by a panting, moaning, shrieking woman.
"Most of them would just hang up when they heard me answer. But some of them said things like: 'I thought this was the number for the dirty talk.'
'If people are too stupid to follow directions and dial the right number, why should I be courteous to them?'
"So I'd say, 'I can give you some
the right number, why should-I be courteous to them?
"When people told me that the reservation was for a couple, I'd tell them that we expected them to bring their wedding licenses, because we didn't want anything sinful going on in our hotels. A few of them told me to go to hell and that they'd stay somewhere else.
swear words . And I'd just rattle off some four-letter words. Or I'd say: "Have you heard the one about the farmer's daughter?" They'd get mad and tell me it was a big roi-off.
"I started giving them reservations or taking their cancellations. When they'd ask me how much a room would be, I'd tell them. "Oh, we have a special. Our best rooms are $22 a night and we will have a free bottle of champagne upon your arrival." They got all excited.
"It got to be kind of fun, but then I
But I don't. It really isn't that difficult to dial a phone number correctly, and people who stop through a number and disturb somebody deserve what they get.
And those of us who are pestered are entitled to at least have a little fun as our measure of revenge
Some people probably think it's malicious to do what the lady did to the hotel chain dialers. Or what I do to some of the AT&T customers.
For example, there is Sen, Edward M. Kennedy. He's had the same problem. As he wrote:
"For the past few months, I've been enduring the same sort of mixed-up telephone calls in Washington that you've had in Chicago. If people in the D.C. area forget to dial area code 301, they reach my Senate office instead of the new Red Lobster restaurant 40 miles away in Annapolis, Md.
"At first, I simply told the callers they had reached the wrong number, and needed to dial the area code first. But you're right, Mike — after a few dozen calls, you get the urge to respond in kind.
"So, when the callers kept asking,
'Are you the Red Lobster?' I started saying,
'No, I'm the green giant.'
"One time, when I said, 'Hello,' one of the early callers asked, 'Who's this?' And I said, 'Senator Edward Kennedy.' He said, 'Very funny. And I'm Ronald Reagan. What time do you serve dinner?"
"Sometimes they ask, 'How much are your lobsters?' And I reply, 'If you have to ask, you can't afford them.' If they press further, I'll say, 'Do you want a lobster with two claws or three?'
"Mostly, though, I try to be polite. But as you know, Mike, it's not always easy. It's really not the Red Lobster's fault. I blame those idiots in Congress who broke up the telephone company."
So, if you qualify for membership in the wrong number club, drop me a line or give me a call. But for Pete's sake, dial the right number.
The unfinished conservative agenda
WASHINGTON — President Reagan has three years left to complete his agenda.
That agenda has been focused on reducing the role of the federal government in all aspects except for national security. In many ways he has succeeded in changing the direction of the country to the right.
There have been cutbacks across the board in social programs. Reagan would have preferred to scrap many of them, but he found that was impossible because of the power of the constituencies.
WE TO SUMATE FROM THE BILL
Helen Thomas United Press International White House correspondent
He has appointed men to top positions who are striving to impose the conservative philosophy on their departments and agencies.
Education Secretary William Bennett is striving mighty to redirect his department to ideologically redirect the federal role, advocating back to basics, such as prayer in the schools.
WELL, I HOPE HE AT LEAST HAS THE DECENCY TO WAIT 'TIL WE'VE FINISHED...
Attorney General Edwin Messe wants to return to the founding fathers' interpretation of the Constitution on the assumption that social changes in 200 years should not be considered by the Supreme Court.
He also wants to wipe out the 20-year-old affirmative action program, the impetus for broadening the employment opportunities of blacks, Hispanics and women under federal contracts.
The president has not made a final decision on whether to go along with Meese's recommendations, although he is against any quotas. The Reagan cabinet is split to the subject with only a minority advocating a change.
In terms of reorienting the thinking of Congress to spend less on domestic
programs, the president has been successful. But the plight of the farmer has blocked his drive to eventually eliminate price supports and other federal assistance programs.
But Reagan has failed in his promise at the start of his first term to balance the budget by 1984.
The $200 billion-plus deficit still looms as a large shadow over his accomplishments, as well as the projected trade deficit that may go as high as $150 billion.
In terms of curbing the budget, the administration is concerned that defense spending is a likely target. It will not be ignored on Capitol Hill.
and that has made Defense Secretary, Caspar Weinberger and White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan wary of the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget legislation.
Otherwise, his foreign policy is still
On the international front, Reagan's goals have not been as clearly defined other than the basic anti-communist thrust and the determination to support freedom fighters who seek to topple Marxist, or at least leftist, governments. The assistance to rebels in global trouble spots has come to be known as the Reagan Doctrine.
nebulous. The summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev gave him a fresh start in seeking a way for the superpowers to avoid a nuclear confrontation.
In his remaining three years in office, the president is expected to focus more attention on the international front. His selection of a personal biographer, Edwin Morris, to record all aspects of the remaining years of his presidency is an indication that he is already looking to the future and the legacy that will remain when he leaves the White House.
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
5
Jury hears final arguments
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
The jury began deliberations yesterday afternoon in the trial of Mark R. Buhler, a 21-year-old Atwood man charged with raping a KU student in her room at Hashinger Hall on April 28.
Jurors are expected to announce their verdict sometime today.
The KU student has said she was raped and sodomized at about 6 a.m. in her residence hall room by a man who was under 6 feet tall and had dark blood, wavy hair. She said the man had muscular shoulders and arms, may have had a mustache and had acne scars on his cheeks.
The woman testified in court that Mark Buhler was her attacker.
Bubler's attorney, Tom Boone,
called his client to the stand yesterday
morning in Douglas County
District Court.
Buhler he had come to Lawrence on April 27 to meet a friend and then went to a concert in Kansas City. Mo.
He said he returned to Lawrence
about midnight, went to a party in Elsworth Hall and then went to Templin Hall to stay in a friend's room.
He said the first time he had seen the woman he is accused of raping was in the courtroom.
On cross-examination, Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, asked Buhlier if he considered himself to be athletic and in good physical condition.
Buhler answered yes to both questions.
Flory and Boone made their final arguments to the court yesterday afternoon.
Flory said the case was "like a puzzle."
He said the biggest piece to the puzzle was the victim's testimony about the attack and her description and identification of Buhler.
Flory said testimony by Buhler's friends had placed him at a party in Ellsworth Hall on the morning of April 28, which he then left between 3:30 and 4:30.
The friends had said Buhler was sometimes called by the nicknames
"Bed" and "Bedford," and Flory said this corroborated the victim's testimony that her attacker had called himself "Brad from Ellsworth" and "Bradford — or something like that."
He said the victim had testified that her attacker had left her room just after 6 a.m., and that another student, Debora Early, had seen a man running out of Hashinger Hall at that time.
Flory said the desk assistant at Templin Hall had seen a man leave Templin about 5:30 a.m. and return about 6:30 a.m.
The desk assistant identified
Buhler as the man he had seen.
Boone began his closing arguments by asking the jury to think of the consequences of the verdict they would deliver.
"If for some reason your verdict does not speak the truth, it will alter the life of a young man for the rest of his life." Boone said.
Boone said Buhler came from a good family, had been a track star in high school and an Eagle Scout at age 16.
Police following leads in professor's murder
By a Kansan reporter
Police still do not have suspects on a motive in the strangulation of a KU professor found dead in his bedroom closet Monday evening, Sgt. Don Dalquest, Lawrence police department spokesman, said yesterday.
George VanStein Hixson, professor of interior design, died around Nov. 22, police said.
He said that about 67 leads had been developed before 8 a.m. yesterday and that the Kansas Bureau of Investigation had agreed to conduct special tests at the crime scene to get more evidence.
Hixson's body was discovered in his home at 1405 Westbrooke St, after concerned friends called the police on Monday.
Dalquest said investigators "had some solid leads" and were pursuing those leads.
Police have declined to comment on the physical condition of Hixson's
condominium and will not give any further information about the autopsy performed Tuesday.
Maj. Ron Olin, assistant police chief, said Wednesday that Hixson might have led an "alternative lifestyle" and that police were following leads to determine whether that lifestyle had anything to do with the homicide.
Although police would not comment on the condition of Hixson's condominium when his body was found, Ann Raney, Hixson's neighbor, said she had heard investigators at the condominium say Hixson's home had been burglarized.
Fourteen investigators are working on the homicide.
On Campus
Get Something Going!
The KU Honor Students Association will sponsor a Trivial Pursuit party at 2 p.m. Sunday at Nunemaker Center. The party is open to all students and refreshments will be served.
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
■The Navigator's Club will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Free Methodist Church, 802 W. 22nd Terrace, Refreshments will be served.
"On Golden Pond" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
KU Sword & Shield will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the Walnut Room of the Union.
Strat-o-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Parlor C of the Union.
Kansan Classifieds
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864-4358
Mon., Dec.9
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THE K.U. BOOKSTORE STAYS ON TOP OF ALL TEXTBOOK DEVELOPMENTS TO ENSURE YOU RECEIVE THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE.
WHY RISK LOSING MONEY!
1. course requirements change, leaving you with a book no longer required.
2. instructors may change, sometimes requiring a different book.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
Editor says networking opens doors
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Knocking on Hollywood's door is the most difficult step in a film-industry career, a film editor said yesterday.
The editor, Josh Kanin, told about 60 students that once inside the gates of a film company, a person could start making connections for advancement.
"All the people in the great success stories have had humble, menial and degrading jobs." Kanin said.
"Clint Eastwood started as a pool cleaner in Bel Air. But he was in a position to meet people and say: 'Hello, I'm Clint.' "
Kanin tried to give his audience the tools to break into the competitive Hollywood job market at an all-day seminar in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Kanin was assistant editor of the television movie "Love is Never Silent," which will be broadcast at 8 p.m. CST Monday on NBC. Previously, he worked on "Happy Days." "Mork and Mindy," CHiPs., "Roots" and the television movie "Can You Hear the Laughter: The Freddie Prinze Story."
Kanin said that even employment as a temporary clerk or mailman was useful to meet important people. Networking is the key to advancement toward any kind of position,
such as director, stage manager or technician, in Hollywood.
"You'll take a tremendous amount of abuse and rejection before you get the break," Kanin said. "But it won't be handed to you."
Oliver Welch, Overland Park senior, said Kanin's description of the initial difficulties filtered out people who did not have the stamina and desire.
"That's what's funny about the industry," Welch said. "It's like a game. It's who you know. You have to navy your dues."
Laura Andre, Overland Park freshman, said Kanin made her realize clerical skills could serve as a foothold for further job searches
within the company.
Kanin said the drop-out rate in the film industry was very high because of the high pressure. The film team making the family drama "Love is Never-Silent" had only 10 weeks to write the script, film and edit the movie.
"The money paid is good, but what's expected of you is almost superhuman," he said.
"The opportunities of breaking into the industry are better than ever. It's important to get into the business now, before the explosion takes place. We're three or four years away from revolutionizing the industry by video technique."
fields
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712 massachusetts 842-7187
ASPEN! Jan. 4-11.
Five days of skiing with everything included for only $356. Sign-up now at the SUA Office in the Union.
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Deadline is Wednesday, so hurry! Call 864-3477 for details.
Drinking Myth of the Week
Drinking Myth of the Week
MOST SKID ROW BUMS ARE ALCOHOLIC.
No. See? You just can't count on stereotypes. A re-
cent study found that less than half the derelicts on
skid row had drinking problems.
MOST ALCOHOLICS ARE
SKID ROW BUMS.
Only 3% to 5% are. Most
alcoholic people (about
70%) are married, em-
ployed, regular people.
All kinds of people.
The Student Assistance Center
fields
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712 massachusetts 842-7187
KU Basketball
KU vs. NC State
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VANGUARD
KARATE TEAM
Is there life after the holiday?
Vanguard Karate Team is being on it Vanguard will be conducting a 4½ week conditioning program open to all students that will put the energy back in a neglected body. The program will emphasize the attributes needed to be successful ib sport karate; both point and full contact. We will work on one skill, flexibility, control, and basic techniques.
The program starts on January 15 and runs until February 14. The class meets in room 102, Robinson. The times are: M 8:00-10:00, T 5:30-7:00, W 8:00-10:00, TH 3:00-7:00, F 5:30-7:00, W 8:00-10:00, TH 3:00-7:00, F 5:30-7:00, to limit 22 people. If you have any-questions call Dave Rank at 749-0847 or Martin Ward at 943-8035, or stop by the Vanguard information booth in the Union on January 13 & 14.
Oues must be turned in to room 208 Robinson.
Name: ___ Age: ___
Date: ___
Athletic Experience: ___
Goals you wish to achieve in this pro-
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1
401
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Council gets proposal for third time
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
The proposal for longer classification of research will make its third appearance before the University Council after a decision yesterday by the Council's Faculty Executive Committee.
FacEx voted to send the controversial proposal back to the Council for consideration at its January meeting. The vote came after the board of directors of the Corporation for Research Incorporated, CRINC.
which had been considering the pro-
posal, decided to reject it.
CRINC is a privately incorporated research organization that works with the University of Kansas on engineering and other research projects.
The Council voted to send the classification proposal to CRINC at its Nov. 7 meeting. In a letter to FacEx on Nov. 25, the CRINC board said that it would not incorporate the classified research proposal without the full support of the faculty.
Arno Knapper, presiding officer of the University Council, supported the CRINC decision.
"I really admire the CRINC board for staying within the University guidelines," Knapper said.
If the Faculty Council rejects the proposal this time, FacEx will ask the entire faculty to participate in a mail ballot to decide the issue.
dissemination of information.
The policy, which was originally presented to the Faculty Council in September, would allow some research methods and results to be kept secret for up to three years. In
some cases, a small amount of the research would be kept secret indefinitely.
Faculty who have opposed the research proposal at past Council meetings have said the policy conflicted with the University's ideals of free and open discussion and the
Proponents of the plan, including Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, have said the increased time allowed for classification was designed to attract more research projects to KU.
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International Year of the Youth Apostolic Letter of Pope John Paul II To the Youth Of the World
What must I do so that my life may have value, have meaning? This earnest question comes from the lips of the young man in the Gospel in the following form: "What must I do to inherit eternal life?" Is a person who puts the question in this form speaking a language still intelligible to the people of today? Are we not the generation whose horizon of existence is completely filled by the world and temporal progress? We think primarily in earthly categories. If we go beyond the limits of our planet, we do so in order to launch interplanetary flights, transmit signals to the other planets and send cosmic probes in their direction.
All this has become the content of our modern civilization. Science, together with technology, has discovered in an incomparable way man's possibilities with regard to matter, and they have also succeeded in dominating the interior world of his thoughts, capacities, tendencies and passions.
But at the same time it is clear that when we place ourselves in the presence of Christ, when he becomes the confidant of the questionings of our youth, we cannot put the question differently from how that young man put its "What must I do to inherit eternal life?" Any other question about the meaning and value of our life would be, in the presence of Christ, insufficient and unessential.
And so, dear brothers and sisters, if you wish to talk to Christ and to accept all the truth of his testimony, you must on one hand "love the world"—for God "so loved the world that he gave his only Son"—and at the same time you must acquire interior detachment with regard to all this rich and fascinating reality that makes up "the world." You must make up your mind to ask the question about eternal life. For "the form of this world is passing away," and each of us is subject to this passing. Man is born with the prospect of the day of his death in the dimension of the visible world; at the same time man, whose interior reason for existence is to go beyond himself, also bears within himself everything whereby he goes beyond the world.
Everything whereby man, in himself, goes beyond the world—though he is rooted in it—is explained by the image and the likeness of God which is inscribed in humanity from the beginning. And everything whereby man goes beyond the world not only justifies the question about eternal life but in fact makes it indispensable. This is the question that people have long been asking themselves, not only in the sphere of Christianity but also outside it. You too must find the courage to ask it, like the young man in the Gospel. Christianity teaches us to understand temporal existence from the perspective of the Kingdom of God, from the perspective of eternal life. Without eternal life, temporal existence, however rich, however highly developed in all aspects, in the end brings man nothing other than the inculcant necessity of death.
Now there is an opposition between youth and death. Death seems far distant from youth. And it is. But since youth means the plan for the whole life—the planned up in accordance with the criterion of meaning and value—during youth too it is essential to ask the question about the end. Human experience left to itself says the same as Sacred Scripture: "It is appointed for men to die once." The inspired writer adds, "And after that comes judgment." And Christ says "I am the救赎 and the life; he who belives in me, though he die, yet shall he live, and whoever lives and belies in me shall never die." So ask Christ, like the young man in the Gospel, "What must I do to inherit eternal life?"
+
This is the Fifth Of Fifteen Letters In a Bi—Weekly Series
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
1631 Crescent Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone 843-0357
Santa Fe Funeral Home
Phi-Psi X-mas Buffet 1985
Make it a Date at House of Hupei 2500 W.6th
GIVE US A CAN & WE'LL GIVE YOU A DOLLAR OFF.
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Before Christmas, we'll deliver these goods to needy families in the area.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 6,1985
Campus/Area
Night finals may be cause for concern
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Finals create stress, tension and sleeplessness for many students, but for some, the exams pose another dilemma.
Night finals, given from 7-10 p.m., are especially a problem for some women who must walk home alone after the tests because they finish taking them at different times from their friends.
"Night finals are dangerous," Sharon Adams, Overland Park
senior, said yesterday. "I usually have people wait for me."
Adams said she thought that buses should be provided for students who take night finals.
Mark Bates, Enon, Ohio, graduate student and teaching assistant for Spanish and Portuguese, said his students had voiced some concern about night finals.
"If the weather is bad, and someone finishes at 10 at night, parking and walking is bad," he said.
Dick Tracy, chairman of the University senate calendar committee, said that finals had been scheduled at night for several years but that he had never heard any complaints about them.
"Danger for females might be a legitimate argument," Tracy said. "I've never heard that argument, but I certainly understand it."
Tracy said the University would continue to schedule finals at night.
"If we had to have all finals during the day, it would take forever to finish," he said. "It just wouldn't be practical."
David Dinneen, professor of
French and Italian and coordinator of lower-level French courses, said Wednesday that he had requested French finals be given during the day.
"Exams at night always bothered me," Dinneen said. "I don't think it's proper, and a lot of students complained about it — especially females. The students leave at different times and it's dangerous."
Kurt Easter, Springfield, Mo sophomore, said he had taken finals at night and was not concerned.
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Dec.6,1985
2
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansar
9
'Tis the season for excuses
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
"I can't take my test tonight because I'm president of my bowling league and tonight is the awards banquet."
"I couldn't study because my roommate pointed a gun at me and made me leave the anment."
Excuses invade the lives of professors every day. Some excuses have a more truthful ring than others.
"I got stopped by the police and I didn't have my license so they had to run a complicated license check on me."
"I saw a car wreck and I stopped to help."
'My grandmother died.' "The dog ate my paper."
"My car is spitting antifreeze and there's a strange noise coming from underneath the radiator."
"My roommate got sick and I had to take her to the hospital."
"I'm sorry I slept through your class but I stayed up all night studying for your class." Cheryl Franklin, Auburn freshman, said she tried this
Students fool themselves
excuse on some of her professors.
"I can get by with it only with a few professors," Franklin said. "The speech."
Not only the words, but a good presentation makes the excuse believable, she said.
"Smile, show your dimples and look innocent," Franklin said. "Wounded-puppy looks work real well, too."
Teachers do hear her excuses, she said, but the person that hears most of them is herself.
"Why study now? I'll just forget it before the test. I'll cam later." These frequent excuses break easily, Franklin said.
"They make me feel better, then they make me wonder if I'm lying to myself," she said.
A bad habit forms when someone makes too many excuses for themselves, Franklin said.
"I could make it through the day without making excuses to others, but not to myself," she said.
Mark Holt, Gypsum sophomore.
said that the biggest excuse he made to himself was, "I'll do it later because I work better under extreme pressure."
Holt said that excuses helped him rationalize being lazy. Other people don't hear many excuses from him, he said, because he'd rather let his actions stand on their own.
"You don't want to make excuses to others because they'll think something is wrong with you," Holt said.
But professors hear everything from the simple excuse, "My alarm didn't go off," to the unusual, "I hit my roommate's cat and I had to take it to the vet, but it died on the way so I came back home . . . and that's why I'm late."
Most excuses have something to do with illness, deaths in the family, or破裂 down, said Ray Hiner, professor of history.
People need to make excuses to face a potentially stressful situation.
said Charles Snyder, professor of psychology and author of "Excuses: Masquerades in Search of Grace."
Excuses provide people with an umbrella to shield themselves from threatening situations, he said.
But as a professor he said he had heard some wild stories around finals time.
"I'd hate to be a grandmother at test time," Snyder said. "Finals are coming up and I would like to advise all grandmothers of their failing health."
Most excuses are based in reality, he said. People have a harder time believing a far-fetched excuse.
"The key to making excuses is sublitle and moderation," Snyder said. "Far-out and off-the-wall excuses lose their effectiveness."
People make as many excuses as they make mistakes, he said. But excuse-making becomes a hindrance when the excuses lose subtlety and they're used too many times.
"A reason is an excuse that is seen as valid," Snyder said.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
NCA invites cheerful squad
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
While most students will be relaxing at home during their Christmas vacation, 16 KU students will be jumping, yelling and climbing on each other in Orlando. Fla.
KU's varsity cheerleading squad will be one of 20 squads competing in the National Cheerleading Association's national championships Jan. 3, 4 and 5.
Steve Beaumont, captain of the squad, said yesterday that about 380 teams sent three-minute video tapes of original routines to the NCA headquarters in Dallas. These tapes were judged and 20 finalists were chosen, including the University of Kansas. Other teams chosen include the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma
State University, the University of Nebraska and Wichita State University, said Beaumont, Roeland Park park
The KU squad danced, built pyramids and did partner stunts to "Dangerous" by Natalie Cole. Neil Ballard, KU's variety cheerleading coach, and Beaumont choreographed the routine, which earned KU its first berth ever in the finals.
The tape was especially difficult to make because of the busy sports schedule in November when the tapes were due, Beaumont said.
"We had to fly to Denver for a basketball game one day, come back for a football game the next day and try to get the tape done by November 18," he said.
Beaumont said the squad was notified Nov. 22 that they had been
selected for the final competition. Now, he said, they were slightly revising the taped routine and were practicing for the competition during their daily two-hour practices.
"This is extracurricular and is in addition to the other duties, which include cheering at basketball and football games," he said. "We go over our stuff for the games first and then spend the extra time practicing for the national competition."
He said, however, that the squad would not be able to cheer at the Kansas-Memphis State basketball game at Memphis, Tenn., on Jan. 4 because they would be at the competition. He said that they might not have gone to the game anyway.
Beaumont said the squad will fly to Orlando on Jan. 3 to practice and to do promotions, which may include
making some television commercials.
The squad will stay in villas between Walt Disney World and Epcot Center and is invited to a black-tie bell.
On Jan. 4, a preliminary competition will limit the field to 10 squads. The finals, on Jan. 5, may be televised. Beaumont said that ESPN and NBC were squabbling over broadcasting rights to the competition.
He said all the squads that made the finals were able to perform the same level of stunt difficulty, such as building three-level pyramids.
"We need to get on our horses," he said. "We let up a bit after we made the finals so we'd have a chance to soak it all in. Now we have to get back in the swing of nationals.
ESPRIT DECORP
ASK Campus Director
Applications are available at
B105, Kansas Union.
Applications due
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
12 p.m.
Paid for by Student Senate
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THE GREAT GARAGE SALE!
Sat. & Sun., December 7 & 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
J & M Favors is having a huge garage sale THIS WEEKEND to sell thousands of blank and imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, hats, glasses, etc., that we have accumulated over the past 3 years. There will be lots of Jayhawk sweatshirts, including JAYJAMMIN (and shorts), Jayhawk Front & Back, the brand new (and outrageous) BIG BEAK shirt, and many others at GREAT PRICES.
There will also be hundreds of blank sweatshirts, t-shirts, boxer shorts, etc., of all sizes and colors, and tons of over run and misprinted party favors from Greek and dorm parties at KU and many other campuses! DON'T MISS IT! You'll Love the Prices!!!
EAGLE
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2201c W. 25th 841-4349
(directly behind Gibsons at 25th & lows)
KIEF'S BLUES SALE All Blues LPs 15% Off Thru Dec. 12, 1985
GENUINE HOUSEROCKIN' MUSIC FROM ALLIGATOR RECORDS & CASSETTES!!
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GRAMOPHONE
4
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
11
Man shot in Pizza Hut heist
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A young Colorado man was shot and killed Wednesday night during a robbery of a Pizza Hut restaurant, according to a police department spokesman.
Brett Kreglo of Boulder, Colo., was shot once in the chest at the restaurant in the 7500 block of East 87th Street after he refused a gunman's order to go into a restroom, police said. He was pronounced dead at a local hospital.
Kreglo was in Kansas City to visit his sister on the night of the shooting. He and a friend, also from Boulder, Colo., had walked into the restaurant to pick up a pizza they had ordered, police said.
Kregio, who had been in town less than an hour, and his friend entered the restaurant at about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday to pick up the pizza, police said.
The 22-year-old victim and his friend entered while one of two robbers was ordering a manager to empty a cash register, according to police. When Kreglo and his friend walked in, one of the robbers was standing next to the manager and holding a gun out of sight.
The two men paid for the pizza and waited for change. However, police said, as there was no money in the cash register, the two were asked to
come up with exact change. They did and as they were turning to leave, a gunman stepped from behind the counter and ordered them into a restroom. The friend obeyed but Kreglo refused and was shot after speaking with the gunman.
Police detectives began questioning two suspects in the robbery late yesterday afternoon.
"They're questioning two guys right now," said police spokesman Dan Witcher, who explained that the suspects could be held for 20 hours before charges had to be filed. "They
haven't charged them with anything."
Mike Jenkins, Pizza Hut public relations spokesman, said from the restaurant's national headquarters in Wichita, Kan., that there may have been three employees and two managers working at the time of the robbery. There were also several customers in the restaurant at the time, according to Jenkins and police department spokesman.
Jenkins estimated that about $1,600 was taken in the robbery, including money from the restaurant's safe.
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ROME, MATERIAL MAY NOT BE
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DATE DEC. 6 AND 7 TIME 8:00 pm AND 10:00 pm
PLACE WESLOE AUDITORIUM (3139)
ADMISSION $2
PIZZA
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2 Locations:
2449 Iowa St. 609 Vermont St.
Lawrence, Ks
842 2413
842-3413
PIZZA Shoppe
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6th and Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
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UDK Exp. 12/25/85 UDK Exp. 12/25/85
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Sun. noon-5 p.m. year round
MISTER BJY
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Lawrence, Kansas
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V
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12
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
Governorship seekers hold news conferences
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Congressman Robert Whittaker and former Gov. Robert F. Bennett scheduled news conferences this morning in Topeka to discuss their plans for seeking the Republican nomination for governor in 1986.
There was speculation Whittaker might declare his candidacy during an 11:30 a.m. news conference at the Capitol, or at least reveal when he plans to formally declare. An aide to the 5th District congressman said Whittaker's statement would constitute a significant announcement about the governor's race.
Bennett, who served as governor from 1975-79 and lost a re-election bid in 1978 to Democratic Gov. John Carlin, scheduled a news conference for 10 a.m. at a downtown Topeka hotel.
Capital speculation was that Bennett would say he was pleased by the degree of encouragement he has been receiving to make the race, but has not yet made a decision. Virtually nobody expected Bennett to
declare his candidacy, but a few thought he might take himself out of the race.
Bennett, the 58-year-old former governor, who is practicing law in Overland Park, had said earlier he would not consider becoming a candidate as long as Attorney General Robert T. Stephan was in the race. Stephan withdrew two weeks ago in the wake of adverse publicity over the secret settlement of a sexual harassment lawsuit brought against him by a former woman employee in his
Roger Nortage, a spokesman for Whitaker in Washington, said the 5th District Republican would follow up his Topka appearance, scheduled for 11:30 a.m. in the Blue Room of the Capitol, with another news conference in Wichita at 3:30 p.m. today at the public library.
Whittaker, a former state lawmaker, was first elected to the U.S. House in 1978. He began seeking support for a bid for the governor's nomination before Stephan's announcement of withdrawal.
We can help you with all your gift needs
Bridal Registry Free Gift Wrap 723 Mass. St.
Collections
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1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, RI 64004
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Maupintour is looking for Tour Managers, people we hire to escort our group tours throughout USA, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, Europe, Middle East, Africa, Orient, India. You must love people, be outgoing, have a good attitude towards and be mature enough to get along very well with senior citizens, our major market, as well as with all age groups. Personality, poise, a good-looking appearance all count. But must be smart and a quick learner, too. Public speaking ability, giving commentary a must. Most assignments will be in North America so you must speak English well. But fluency in German, Spanish, French or is a plus if we send you abroad. Our major season is May to October. Pay is good and if you are good the tips are excellent. If you think you qualify and are over 21, please send photo and letter telling us about yourself to Alton Hagen, Director of Tour Managers, Maupintour, 1515 St. Andrews Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 60044. No phone calls are EOE.
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SUA FILMS
"Hair-raisingly spooky."
—Nick Roach
The Occult Forces
The Ritual Murder
The Sinister Storms
The Prophetic Dreams
The Last Wave
Richard Chamberlain in Peter Weir's
THE LAST WAVE
with Oliver Hammett, Gusquill and Nandwara Amagula. Directed by Peter Weir.
Produced by Hal McKinley and James McKinley. A WWE and Network Picture
Sunday, Dec. 8 2 p.m.
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
Sports
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
University Daily Kansan
13
News Briefs
Swim teams to end fall seasons at NU
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams will conclude their fall schedules this weekend at the Nebraska Invitational in Lincoln, Neb.
The women's team last competed on Nov. 16 and defeated Wyoming 64-39. On Nov. 15 they defeated fifth-ranked Southern Illinois 67-46.
The Nebraska Invitational, today, tomorrow and Sunday, will be the last meet for the women until the Collegiate Invitational on Jan. 9 and 10 in Austin, Texas. The men's next competition is Jan. 24 against Southwest Missouri State in Springfield, Mo.
The men picked up their first two wins of the season against Drury and Wyoming in a double dual meet on Nov. 16.
This will be Kansas' first meet since All-American Tammy Pease was killed in a car accident Saturday. All-American swimmer Karen Dionne, who was driving the car when it hit a patch of ice and collided with an oncoming car, is still in a coma and in critical condition at Hillcrest Hospital in Tulsa, Okla., a nursing supervisor said yesterday.
Gophers name coach
MINNEAPOLIS — John Gutkunet, Minnesota's defensive coordinator for the last two years, was named head football coach of the Gophers yesterday.
G耿unkelt succeeds Lou Holtz, who left Minnesota last week to replace Gerry Faust as the head football coach at Notre Dame.
For days, reports circulated that Maryland Coach Bobby Ross was Minnesota's first choice, since he is a proven Division I winner, while Gutekunst has never held a head coaching job. But yesterday morning, Ross removed his name from Minnesota's consideration when he announced that he would stay at Bobby.
Vandy gets coach
HOUSTON — Rice head football coach Watson Brown resigned last night to coach Vanderbilt, his alma mater.
"I'm resigning, effective immediately, to go to Vanderbilt." Brown said at an evening news conference. "It's the toughest decision of my life. But it (Vanderbilt) is home. It's what I've always wanted.
"Rice is a class institution. It stands for everything I believe in," added Brown, who was in the second year of a six-year contract as coach and athletic director of the Southwest Conference school.
Brown will replace George MacIntyre, who resigned Monday as Vanderbilt's head coach. Brown said he would ask his assistant coaches to move with him to the Tennessee school.
Brown, who was offered the Vanderbilt job Wednesday by Commodore athletic director Roy Kramer, said his decision was made more in a positive way towards Nashville and his family than in a negative way towards Rice.
Colorado ski report
DENVER — Colorado Ski Country USA reported the following conditions at major Colorado ski areas yesterday:
Arapahoe Basin — 0 new, 54 depth, 315 acres, packed powder.
Ason Highlands — 0 new, 32
depth, 455 acres, packed powder
Aspen Mountain - 0 new, 24
depth, packed powder.
Beaver Creek — 0 new, 39 depth,
670 acres, packed powder.
Breckenridge — 2 new, 90 percent snowmaking, 308 acres, powder, packed powder.
Copper Mountain - 0 new, 42 depth, 900 acres, powder, packed powder.
created Butte — 0 new, 50 depth,
275 acres, powder, packed powder.
512 acres, packed powder.
'Keystone-North Peak' - 0 new,
4$ depth, 575 acres, packed
powder.
Snowmass - 0 new, 40 depth, 968 acres, packed powder.
Purgatory — 0 new, 52 depth, 595 acres, packed powder.
Steamboat Springs — 0 new, 54 depth, 1,400 acres, powder, packed powder.
Telluride — 0 new, 38 depth, 640 acres, powder, packed powder.
Vail — 0 new, 40 depth, 1,760
Mary Jane — 0 new, 49 depth, 292 acres, packed powder.
Winter Park - 0 new, 31 depth,
330 acres, packed powder.
Brant Creek — 0 new, 95 depth,
500 acres, powder, packed powder.
(Snow depth, in inches refers to
unpacked natural snow at midpoint.
No depths are given when any snow-making equipment is in use. When snow-making equipment is used, the percentage of artificially produced snow is given.
From staff and wire reports
Report says Gottfried to talk with Pitt
PITTSBURGH — Kansas head football coach Mike Gottfried will be interviewed for the vacant University of Pittsburgh coaching position, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported yesterday.
From staff and wire reports
The Pitt position became vacant Nov. 25 when Foge Fazio was fired.
"When I got down to the bottom line, it was simply, 'Hey, we've won. We're graduating players. We're succeeding. We're doing it within the rules. We're winning.' Why change?"
Gottfried is among the list of candidates whose names have been rumored to be in the running to replace Fazio. However, Ed Bozkil, Pitt athletic director, has refused to name any of the candidates he has interviewed or those he plans to interview.
Monte Johnson, Kansas athletic director, said. "I wouldn't be surprised if the school is interested in Coach Gottfried because he is an excellent coach."
Johnson would neither confirm nor deny that Pitt had asked Kansas for permission to talk with Gottfried.
Doug Vance, Kansas sports information director, said Gottfred had five more years on his contract, which runs through the end of the 1990 season. His three-year record at Kansas is 15-18-1.
Gottfried is out of town recruiting and was unavailable for comment.
The Jayhawks finished this season 6-6 and sixth in the Big Eight Conference with a conference record of 2-5.
After rumors circulated that Gottfried would be a candidate for various coaching jobs around the country, he said that he planned to stay at Kansas, especially if the football program received support from the public and within the athletic department.
Among other names that have been mentioned for the Pitt job are Bobby Ross, Maryland coach, Pat Jones, Oklahoma State coach, Jerry Berndt, Pennsylvania coach, and Chuck Klausing of Carnegie-Mellon.
Ross, 48, was the head coach at The Citation for five years and an assistant coach with the Kansas City Chiefs for four years before taking the Maryland coaching job in 1982.
Ross, however, has removed himself from any possible contention for the Pitt job or the head coaching job at Minnesota. Yesterday he agreed in principle to a guaranteed contract for at least four years to remain as head coach at Maryland, which he has rebuilt into a nationally prominent football program.
a crowded news conference in College Park, Md. "I do like it here and I do like the area."
He has compiled a four-year log of 34-14 since inheriting a 4-6-1 program at Maryland, including three straight ACC titles and four straight appearances in bowl games.
Ross said he was offered the vacant head coaching post at Minnesota after meeting with Minnesota officials Tuesday in Napoleon. He declined the offer at 6:30 a.m. yesterday.
"I feel very happy, I feel very comfortable, and I feel very excited." Ross told reporters at
The Terrapins, No. 19 in the nation, are 8-3 and play Syracuse Dec. 21 in the Cherry Bowl at Pontiac, Mich
Track teams set for indoor meet
By Frank Hansel and Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
The Kansas men's indoor track team will need strong performances for its freshman runners if it is to improve on last season's sixth place finish at the Big Eight Conference Championships, head coach Bob Timmons said yesterday.
"Basically we are young and inexperienced, and it is going to take some time to find out just where we are," Timmons said.
Timmons will get his first opportunity to see his young team compete at 6 p.m. today when the men and women open the indoor track season in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The women will compete against Central Missouri State, Ottawa and Kansas State. The men will compete against Central Missouri State.
"This just opens up our season," said Carla Coffey, women's head coach. "We'll get to see whether we're on the right track in terms of conditioning. But it should be a good meet."
Coffey said the competition would be good, especially Kansas State, which will bring several All-Americans to the meet.
Steve Kueffer, the assistant coach who coaches the men's sprinters and throwers, said this year's team would be stronger, even though it was a younger team.
"We think that we've been blessed with a fine freshman class and are anxious to see how they run," Kuefer said. "I think they have a shot at the freshman mile relay record."
Kansas finished the indoor season fourth in the Big Eight last year, and Coffey said the team's goal was to move up one notch every year.
Most of the women will be able to compete in tonight's competition, with the exception of Rosie Wadman and Kim Johnson, who have been out with injuries. Coffey said Melissa Satterfield, the freshman who broke her foot during a cross country meet this fall, would be red-shirted for the indoor track season.
The freshman indoor mille relay record of 3:20.7 was set in 1967. The
Basically we are young and inexperienced, and it is going to take some time to find out just where we are.'
— Bob Timmons
Head man's track conch
Head men's track coach
Orrin Gaines, freshman, said the freshman mile relay team had a superb chance at breaking the record. Gaines will be joined by his twin brother Ornette, Ron Moore and Brent Fuller.
Kansas indoor relay record is 3:11.9 and was set in 1981.
— Bob Timmons
"It'll take some time for them to adjust to this level." Kueffer said. "In high school they were used to being the stars and now everybody can run with them."
While Kueffer is optimistic about his freshman runners, he said that it could take time for them to develop into high quality collegiate runners.
"I'm starting off now where I peaked last year in high school, so I can only get better." Gaines said.
Ornette Gaines, who will run the 60-yard, 300-yard and freshman mile relay tonight, said the college training was more intense, but that it was making him a better runner.
Last year, Gaines was ranked first in the 60-yard dash in Oklahoma and fourth in the nation in the 300-yard.
Kuefer said that John Creighton, junior, was the team's only upper class sprinter. Last year, Creighton placed fifth in the 600-yard run at the Big Eight Championships.
Now Washburn has completed his hours of service and is back on the team. Manning has been touted as a possible All-American and is considered one of the most talented collegiate basketball players in the nation.
"Most of these runners ran in high school last year where there is no indoor season," Timmons said. "They have just finished running 10K races, and now they have to adjust to the mile and two-mile races."
Timmons, who coaches the distance runners, said it would take them awhile to adjust to the indoor races.
Manning expects game to be rough
Washburn ruined his freshman season when he was caught stealing a student's stereo, an act that he described as a practical joke. The courts thought otherwise, however, and placed Washburn on probation and gave him 320 hours of community service. He was suspended from the team after having played only seven games as a member of the Wolfpack.
Tomorrow, the two will meet for the first time in a college game when the Jayhavks meet the Wolfpack at 11:30 a.m. in Greensboro, N.C. The
By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor
Kansas sophomore forward Danny Manning and North Carolina State sophomore center Chris Washburn have long been hot topics in the basketball world.
They were two of the best high school players in the nation, and until Manning moved to Lawrence for his senior year, they were both playing basketball in North Carolina.
As high school seniors, they were two of the most highly prized recruits in the nation.
Sports illustrated published an article on North Carolina State's heavy recruiting of Washburn by head coach Jim Valano. Manning's decision to attend Kansas, where his father, Ed Manning, was hired as an assistant coach, also was scrutinized closely around the nation — especially by schools that lost out on the young sensation.
"That's kind of rough," Manning said after Wednesday night's game against Western Carolina. "Ever since we were sophomores (in high school), it's been Danny versus Chris and Chris versus Danny. We can't think about that, though. We just hope our team wins.
The Jayhawks are 5-1 this season, their only loss coming from Duke in the finals of the Big Apple NIT last Sunday in New York City. North Carolina State dropped to 3-2 after losing 76-67 Wednesday night to Florida State.
game will be televised nationally by CBS, which has advertised the game as a "matchup between the two superhomophores — Danny Manning of Kansas and Chris Washburn of North Carolina State."
"I've had two poor games in a row until tonight," Deiling said after he scored 21 points against Western Carolina. "I'll have a heck of a challenge with Chris Washburn, that's for sure."
"It's definitely going to be rough. I don't think it's going to be a lot of fun."
Last season the Jayhawks were beaten by Michigan 96-77 in Ann Arbor, Mieh", in a national televised game.
Kansas center Greg Dreiling will have the task of handling Washburn — a task he is not taking lightly.
"We know we're a better team than last year," Kansas forward Ron Kellogg said. "We don't want that to happen against North Carolina State, especially when it's Danny's hometown. It's definitely a big road game, and hopefully we can pull out a victory."
TORONTO
Kansas pole vaulter Scott Huffman sprints during his approach to the bar. The men's and women's track teams practiced yesterday in Anschüt Sports Pavilion in preparation for meets today at 6 p.m.
Coach criticizes officiating
Bv Heather Fritz
Of the Kansan sports staff
The women's basketball team has to be glad to be back in the Midwest.
The team returned yesterday from a disappointing trip to Louisiana with losses to Louisiana Tech and Northwestern State and immediately began practicing for Saturday's game at Oral Roberts University. Both games in Louisiana were plagued with questionable officiating, and KU head coach Marian Washington was still disappointed yesterday.
"The officiating was absolutely inexcusable." Washington said yesterday. "I think the South is really getting a bad reputation. It's getting to be a bad place to go."
Washington said that in the first game, which was against Louisiana Tech, officials took Kansas right out of the game by calling two quick fouls on center Kelly Jennings.
"There are areas where we might have done a better job," Washington said, "but it's hard to know when
you're frustrated with the obvious."
Against Northwestern State on Wednesday, forward Vickie Adkins was called for two fouls in the first three-and-a-half minutes of play. In the first half, Kansas had nine fouls and Northwestern State had four.
Kansas had 16 fouls for the game, plus a technical foul each for Washington and guard Toni Webb, compared with 13 fouls for Northwestern State. Free throws accounted for 15 of the Lady Demons' points in their 79-63 victory over Kansas.
"That second game was more frustrating," Washington said. "We were certainly capable of winning. The first few minutes we just made some errors and then the officials had a field day."
Kansas, now 3-2, faces Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla., Saturday, then plays Avila College at 2 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House.
Junior guard Sherri Stoecker is two assists away from becoming the sixth Kansas woman to score 100 assists in her career. Stoecker has 98 assists in 32 games.
"We're glad to be home for a while," Washington said. "We're not going to face anything any worse. They're a little tired, but we'll do all right."
Casillas deemed top lineman
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Oklahoma nose guard Tony Casillas was named last night as the 1985 winner of the Lombardi Award, which annually goes to the player deemed the nation's top colleague lineman.
Casillas, a 6-foot-3, 280-pound
had senior, 34 tackles. four for lesses
and two quarterback sacks in seven games this year for the Sooners, who play Southern Methodist tomorrow. He missed two games with an injury.
Other finalists for the trophy, presented in honor of the late National Football League coach Vince Lombardi, were Boston College nose guard Mike Ruth, Oklahoma State defensive tackle Leslie O'Neal and
Michigan defensive tackle Mike Hammerstein.
Lombardi, who coached the Green Bay Packers and the Washington Redskins, died in September 1970 of cancer.
/
The Downtown Rotary Club of Houston presents the award at a benefit dinner, with the proceeds going to the American Cancer Society.
14
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The Universitv Dailv
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over 5 words add:   30¢      50¢      75¢      1.05
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Munley Thursday 4 p.m
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m
Wednesday Wednesday
POLICIES
Classified Display ... $4.40
www.masterclass.com
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No revere allowed in classified displays. No overturns allowed in classified display ads.
- Words set in HOLD ACE count as 4 words.
* D deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to publication.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 1 words.
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to
- Tear sheets 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 Kansan business office at 804-4338.
only earned rate discount.
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted.
- Alarge rates based on corrosive day insertions only.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
Weekend Special
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- We are responsible for inquiries on our longer term rentals.
- No rebates on cancellation of prepaid classified
  insurance.
- Blind ads offer - please add a $4 service charge *
* Chase ins must accompany all ad classified ads mate*
* Must be available on the company's website.*
3
10
Don't pay by the person pay by the hour— unlimited bowlers!
Classified Ads
Level 1 Call 864-3545
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
Invites you to a
Trivial Pursuit Party
KU
HONOR
STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
Nunemaker Center
Refreshments provided!
KU SAMS will beat K-State SAMS.
Sunday, Dec. 8
2 p.m.
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES (the backbone of the University) come near Rep. Sandy Duncan's office to speak on campus. Air greiees "Stand up and be heard" Join your coworkers: 4 p.m. Tuesday, December 10, 3:19pm
CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST
Men's Hats & Caps
Leader Flight Jackets
Shirts, Shorts, Long Pants
Formal Wear
Wing-ip Shirts
Silk Cumberbund Sets
Studs & Cuff Links
Ladies Hats
Leather, Lace, Fashion
New & Antique Jewelry
Fun Fashion Hosiery
Femilet From Denmark
Femilet From Denmark
100% Cotton Camisoles, Sleep & Excercise Wear
M M M
Vintage Formal Wear & Classic Clothing
Mon.-Sat. 11-5;30; Thurs. until 9 Sun. 12-5
Our Christmas gift to you, FREE metallic balloon with purchase of ANY stuffed animal; $5 in value. BALLOONS-N-MORE, 603 Vermont, 749-018-048. Offer valid 12-14-18. We deliver!
Progressive, socialist, and anarchist Literature
Fridays 4-10, Kannas Union Lobby
732 Masr
943-0611
Rent' 19C: Turbite T V $28 m 8 month. Smarty TV
147 W 842 - 824 7531. Mon. Sat. 9-10 a.m. Sun.
11-4 p.m. Wed. 6-8 a.m. Thurs. 10-12 a.m.
Rent VCAR with 3 - movie, overnight $99.00
Smitty's RV Wheel. w/2ctl. 842-7531. Mon.- Sat.
(1-5) Saturdays
TENNIS
1985
ALL CAMPUS
TOURNAMENT
Can you prove you're the best player on the hill in these games?
8-Ball
Backgammon
Table Tennis
Foosball
Chess
Frisbee Golf
Frisbee golf is Dec. 7.
All other games scheduled around Feb. 26.
Spinsters Books & Webbery, Lawrence's womyn's and children's bookstore and resource center, college library. Monday thruWednesdaythru Thursday thru WednesdayMon-Sat Sat 11-30-60. Thurs. 10:00 am / 801.2 Mass. We have a wide selection of books.
For entries, information, call 864-3477.
VIDEOPATES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
LISTENING AND NOTAKING, 2.30-3.30
Textbook Reading, 3.30- Preparing for Exams, FREE!
Negative Listening to the Student Assistance
1. 30 Strong耳力
2.
Two-thirds of these hogs have M.S. experience symptoms between 20 & 40 yrs old.
FOR RENT
Dance to live fiddle music! Jayhawker Older-
dance Hardware Company. Make your next part uni-
versal.
Steve Garvey at KU for SAMS? Maybe!
electric. cost batl 942-612-841, Availabie
5 women need male or female roommate for next
seniorest and possibly best in beautiful
apartment with bedrooms, $200每月
1/6 utilizes. 749-169-1058 Ohio
Room for Rent $110 Mo 1/2 Uts. Large, Clean
Homes include T V & W /Washers/Myfri.
Room for Rent $350 Mo 1/2 Uts. Large, Clean
Homes include T V & W /Washers/Myfri.
Jayhawker Towers
Look for the Kansan Holiday Edition on Dec. 11 for great savings on gift and party ido
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students
- Air Conditioned
- For 2, 3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- Swimming Pool
- On Rue Line
- Individual Contract
* 10 Month Leases
- Limited Access Doors
- All Utilities Paid
- Free Cable TV
- Now leasing for spring
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
Apartment: to sublease at University Terrace
Apartments, 1607 West 9th. One bedroom furnished,
3rd floor $225 plus utilities. Lease through
484-8320. Price could be negotiable
842-8330. 1423-8340.
Berkley FLATS
AWARD-WINNING 2 B. BR. Energy Efficient TOWNHOUSE. All appl. Air, Cond W/D bookup,
5 minute walk to campus. Sublease -- Call 749-3280 or 841-0769
843-2116
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
- Over 40 New Units
- Great location Walk Amphibian
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
Walk Anywhere
- Laundry facilities
- Furnished Units Available
SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE 1123 Indiana Furnished by Thompson Crawley
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at BERKELEY FLATS. Vacations available now and at semester. Plan ahead, lease now for next year. 842-2116.
- On KU Bus Route
br. to sublease at Oakland, 2086 Alamuda, Two br. br. plus utilities. Cable TV paid. Leave
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham Dr (Behind Southern Hills Mall)
Available - 3-Bar. Apartment to share near new union
district. Deposit. Free water & gas.
100 ft. Pent. Freestoration
400 ft. Pent. Freestoration
- Semester Leases
Available January 1, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath rooms,
from campus from campus, low utility cost, damage
deposit, lease through May, $400 per month. Call
842-6529
Beautiful, Spacious, Meadowbrook Apt. Pwrinn-
 beautiful, spacious, pool, low towers, low utilities 292 call wha-
749-348-6100
& satellite T.V.
- Fireplace
- FREE SHOWTIME
Enjoy the fireplace this winter and the pool this summer. Now available one of Lawrence's nicest new apartments. Communities. Excellent location with FIEE BREEZE BOTTLE. CTU144, 811-3490 or 81-600 for more info.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 848-1018.
- Energy Efficient
& satellite T.V
summer occupancy
Excellent location one bedroom studio basement apartment equipped kitchen tow lift unit 1800 sq ft. Fully furnished.
- Laundry Room
First come, first served, only a two wheel at. 216 W. 28th on, KU bus route, between Gibson's and Walmart. You'll find our roomy, gas heated units with carpet, drapes, and appliances. We have baths, you choose options. square floor, carpet, extra bath or balcony. *3 6446 for appointment*
- Immediate or
brand new two bedroom apt. to sub lease, location
near University of Newfoundland. For information call 850-621-7391.
For Keet. Serious student, non-smoking male, to share house with 3 others $15 plus 1/4 utility space. For rent, nice one bedroom配campus and on bus line $275/mo. plus utilities. Sundance $30/mo. plus utilities.
A studio apt, to sublease, will靠近 campus and downtown, $185 plus utilities: $44-604.
For sublease, one bedroom, ground floor, fully furnished, modern apartment at Waterland. Water paid, Washers, bus on bus route. Secure, ample parking. $270, 814-1671, 814-3255.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities
Two kids from Kansas University. No pets
9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Open Daily 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays
Furnished Studio, close to KU and downtown,
spacious, nice off street parking. Available
December 1 or January 1, utilities included. $290.
Call 749-3687
Farmed 3.2 Rd Townhouse with fireplace on January 1st the May $455/mo. close to cemetary
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month.
841-5076
For further information
Limited spaces will be available at Naismith Hall next semester. Waiting lists are formed now so don't delay! For more information call or come on campus. 843-855-8100, Naismith Hall, 843-855-8100, Naismith Hall, 843-855-8100,
KANSAS CITY'S CONTINENTAL; APARTMENTS. Near Med Center and 1-35 920-8325.
Semester lease available. Discount for students. 816-444-6851.
Charming large studio apt. Gue block from Union. 850.
Available 12/12. December rent paid.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY $200 OFF
December rent. One & two bedrooms available
beginning at $300/month. All apartments have
energy-efficient, refrigerant energy efficient
& on bus route. Call
Must sublease 2 h. apt, Available Jan, negotiate
3 h. apt, Rent $25, Rent $85, P11-114
83-6461
Demand for Nalmith Hall has never been higher now, and your space next hall by move on. The next location will be the next semester. Drop by for a tour today and see our new look for yourself. Nalmith Hall 1009
Naisimith Hall, I must sublease! Will pay security
excellent! EXCELENT DEAL 814-7784 ANNE
- 841-5444 *
841-6080
Non-smoking roommate for spring
sensor. Dugge behind Meadowbrook $102/mo.
Sheltered by 2 people.
Nice southeast location. New 2 bedroom duplex.
Spacious living room with sliding glass to patio. Eat - in kitchen w/d/w, despair, range, refrigerator, laundry room, wall to wall carpet, central air. Available immediate, lease to toluene. Price: $45 per month to 100. 25th Terr. 842-2698.
One bedroom apt. available now at Southbridge
Plaza Apt. 1. Unfurnished $235, Furnished $255,
water and cable paid, new carpet draps, on bus-
line, lease last may 31. No pets. Note: 820-1140.
Now offering 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apl s., townhouses,
and duplexes for spring & summer semester oceanscene
& vacation rentals. Kaw Valley Management, 901 Kentucky, 841-6800.
OREHOME LARGE - Large three bedroom, two bath,
fenced yard $800 per month, water & electric in-
frastructure $185/1 or 149/2737 est. 274 days,
available 1-86.
Partially furnished efficiency apartment one block from cnr. $45 per month including all 2016 furnishings.
Prey, cedar trimmed 3 BR apartment. All appliances, A/C, W/D wookup, garage, one block
Rooms. No lease, furnished, all utilities paid, cable color TV, phone, maillard service, laundry facilities, kitchen privileges, on KU bus route.
EconLoane, 843-6611
Room for rent, condo living ask for Kevin or Maurice at 811-6471
Room in home for young University woman, nice location now, spring semester and on. Need transportation call 841-0588 before 9 a.m. or evenings.
Rooms for rent on the hill 1/10 mile from Union.
$85 and $125. Call 841-6495.
SUBLEASE: 2 bd, lilg kitclivung rm, plenly
storage; $300/mlb. 10th and Indiana, OR;
Female roommate non-smoker, 1/3 costs,
841-3001, 729-0085, or 729-1491.
STOUFFER PLACE 1-bedroom furnished apartments now available, $156 monthly plus utilities. 12 month lease required. Full time students must qualify. Call Qual. 840-8023 weekdays 8 to 5.
SUBLEASE One bedroom Apt on BUS ROUTE 233 Ridge Ct, Castle Oaks Apt $255, um, Utilized Available Jan. 1, 1986, lease to August Call Hitech, 844-303-8068, 842-798-1818
SUBLEASE: 2 Bdr. Apt. fits 3 comfortably. On bus route, close to campus. $450 plus utilities. Ask for Jim at 842-3099 OR Vicki 842-3040 Village Sqaite Apts.
SUBLEASE. Big 2 bdrm apt, pool near campus,
Jan-May $325 and elec. 749-8065
<PRE><strong>LEASE:</strong> Spacious 2-bedroom apartment with study/3rd bedroom available January 1; 2 baths, all appliances A/C, w/d hookup, pool, kitchen. Free Wi-Fi. CallMichelle or Robin, 843-300-9900</PRE></table>
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Spring openings, reserve
now. 30 students, private rentals, close to campus
in central Manhattan.
SUNRISE PLACE APEX. Spacious. new 2dbm apt., available for 2nd semester. Close to campus on bus route. Nice pool, dishwasher, disposal Call 749-1928 or office 841-1237.
Studio apt. 2 bikes from Union by stadium $165.
Water pail. Low indicties. Quick great student
class.
Sublease b the apt. 2 blocks north of Kansas Union,
and lease at $810/mo plus $100 per month.
call 842-792-6832
Sibuane one-bedroom apt. behind Fennell
building, value $46,000. Dec 15. Call Kasturi,
(daytime); 1-800-239-9788.
spacious 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment available at West Hill Apartments. Balkon level offers a spacious outdoor location great near campus at 1024 Emery Road. $30 monthly water paid, no pets. Call for more information.
Save your gas, walk comps, share:house,
save water, compost, go to college or
new spring semester. 841-467 after 5 p.m.
Sublease One bedroom duplex, $250/month, 7th and Tennessee Area. Available soon #84-6781.
Sublease private bedroom on splendid, furnished apartment. 510 + 1/2 utilities Call 749 - 6833.
SubLEASE Sunrise Place 10C - 2 bedroom apartments. 510 + 1/2 utilities Call 691 - 1387 or 943 - 2238.
Call office 691 - 1387 or 943 - 2238.
Subleane thru May 1. IHR in house across from stadium, part furnished. $930/mo朴 low elec
NewApartment--Room, for 4; Spacious 2 bedrooms., Microwave; Fireplace; Garage; 11/2 Baths; Ideal Location, Campus and residential; Available January 1, Call now 749-2825.
sublease audio, remodeled, close to campus at
1125 Indiana, $250, available now<sup>c</sup> 842-4612
WANTED: Female to sublease in Naitmith Hall.
Call please 842-5918.
MASTERCAFT AFFORTs a completely furnished two bedroom apartment available immediately! We also have tableaux on 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms. The suite is located near KU. Call 841-1421, 8122, or 749-2415.
Trailer for sublease | 1 BR, close to KU.
$175/month, low bills. Television, nights. 824-7362.
Trainride studio apartment available for immediately or in January. 841-900 or 843-7333.
Sublease=Pin Oaks Townhouses, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, garage, furnished or unfurnished. For information, call or Chip. 842-2830 (Available January 18).
WELL PAY YOU $195 CASH TODAY TO SUBLUELESPACED 3 bedroom furnished apartment in Tunggellow close to campus, on bus line. Call office 79415, or John/Almi.841-8238.电话 79415, or John/Almi.841-8238.
MUST SUBLEASE Mastercraft 3 bedroom,
furnished kitchen, utility room, great location,
on the same street.
FOR SALE
Wanted-Male roommate to sublease bj. of rb.
arb. apt. b150 and at. intl. 8433 3319 Eveninus
arb. apt. b150 and at. intl. 8433 3319 Eveninus
78 Toyota - Celica GT4, Ac, Sunroof, Gold $300
88 Dump-6 b. Pc, pearl; cymbal & Hardware $600
95 Honda - Civic, E-Hybrid, Hybrid $200
Air conditioner. Frigidaire, 11,500 Btu. $65. Fits air conditioner windows. Needs new cord. Call 848-7231.
Papa's Video Center 8642-5133
842-7628. IBM/PC portable compatible computer.
Dual drives, 312K.Aber screen, serial and
parallel ports. Only $1,100 or best offer.
All-Sports Basketball and KJ Relays tickets, Best Offer. Call 814-1709 Ask for Tracy
All sports ticket for sale. Basketball, Relays
sports ticket. Call 894-1821.
Great Features, best offer over $100 841-506)
BASKETBALL STUDENT Season - For
any interest.
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia • Buy, Sell
and Trade JP's Baseball cards. Open 10 a.M.-M.S.
Sunday
Basketball ticket for sale. Call 842-3032 evenings.
CARPET 35,000 square yards in a rainbow of colors. All styles and sizes. Big Bob's Used Carpets,
841-BOBS.
For Sale: 2 season basketball tickets. Unused. Unmarked. Best offer. Call before 10 p.m. #64129
For Sale: ITT Computer, Printf, Software $1600
Software
Software
Howitz-Pen Drive & Pen Platter &
Drafting Tape and Mudli Drafting Machine $400
Howitz-Pen Drive & Pen Platter
For Sale - YAMAHA RECEIVER, SONY TURN-
IN, SPEAKER 120$ ESC $79-2195
after 6pm
lamps, sweaters书 & more. Call 843 0656.
• Hipotest waking machine, t year old.
• Baby waking machine, t year old.
For sale: I student basketball ticket. Must sell immediately. Best offer: Bk 643-8548. Keep trying!
For sale: Couch, chairs, bed, stereo, endables, lamps, sweaters, books & more. Call 843-0656.
For sale-Warm coxy waterbed $80 & B/W TV $15.
Call 841-1494
- year old, excellent condition. $275, 79-219 after.
For sale Two. Nei Diamond tickets larry Kaiser
Have a problem with what to get your friends and family for Christmas? I have your solution, "Not just cosmetics but a full line of Christian jewelry, etc., Call Carfaree kaal 841 at 1832
Kenwood Tuner $50, MXR 10-band equalizer $75,
Lp3. Call 842-6605.
Konica TC, semi-automatic, aperture-priority,
manual override. Konica 50 cm x 4.1, Vivat
135mm f/2.8, Fivater 2X teleconverter, Soligar
fom 30mm f/2.8, $250.82. 850.7667.
Level 2 Cool Compiler. For the IBM PC/XT.
Comes with: Compiler, Run Time, Forms II and
Animator. Brand new, worth $1800. For sale for
$1800 or best offer. Call Peter K. 749-749-800
VAMAHA - Receiver Sacrifices : First reasonable offer accepted. Call 814-9777
1 student season basketball ticket. Meet all im-
mediately. Have to work and pay bills.
Moving Sale-bedroom furniture, couch & chair,
entertainment center, LPs, books, pants & shoes.
One student season basketball ticket. Reasonable price. Call 864-1492. Ask for苏K.
THE FAR SIDE
Nice living room furniture set. For sale. Call
842-9738 at 7 p.m.
Price: Can be 8-149m. A/kR for Saufah.
Owner moving immediately. reduced $5,600 - $6,000.
Ownership not yet insured. fence yarded $4,300. 1,807 Owner-agent.
SNI TOWERS FOR SALE: 2 each, BRH-13, one.
BLOOM COUNTY
yr, old. BRCE, nice team, huge privately fenced yard. $43,000. 1-977-4258 Owner-agent.
SNOW TIRES FOR SALE: 2 each. BRCE, 878-13, on mounted on rim. $20 pair. I各 P165-08-13. ROBE
XS 6-Power Startec receiver, 4/8ch, Ibis or best offer, Sony PC 44 tape deck, 50 # Cap 814-4945.
Season Basketball Ticket. Best Offer Hitachi VHS VRC, 1 year warranty remaining, wireless remote, excellent condition $250.00 / BD - 841-412-72
Sofa folds out size queen Bed. black wavix for
arriving daily Save $32 to 68 percent of suggested retail TV carts $19.00. Mincavecars $29.00. Recliners $40.00. $3 piece Dinietts $32.00. Twinn seats $50.00. Light night stands $19.00. Bean Bags $8.00; bent-wood Hall Tree $9.99 Brass Bath Tree $19.99 Impatient Aquarium 738 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS
Spring semester basketball ticket Best of
(842.881)
Student basketball ticket. Need to sell immediately!
Call 841-4741
TRS-80 micro computer MICR IO/10 $0.00.
Universal Gym with pulley, $70.00. Both are brand new / great X/mas gifts! Call Nancy M-F 4 at 844-6748
Two KU Season basketball passes. Call Pete Mitchell 943-4600
Watered overstock sale. Our warehouse is full and more on the way. We need help. Our loss is your gain. And just in time for the Holidays. Watered sheets $15. Comforters $2 $Water Bed Sheets $4. Pillows $9. Ten-piece twen bookcase waterbed $14 or terms. Hurry to Midwest Watered Liquidators, 738 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Outlets in Missouri where everyday is like going to an auction.
Western Civilization Notes: On sale! Now on Sale! Makes a great study guide. 2 for Class preparation, 3 for Book preparation. 2. For Analysis of Western Civilization; available now Analysis of Western Civilization; The Jayhawk Booksstore, and Oread Booksstore.
BON CONSTRUCTION very time, 5 feet long, $00 or best offer. Call Brad at 749-1800.
AUTOSALES
1978 Renault LeCar, 37000 miles, runs, good MPW,
$500; PSC 844-613-81.
1923 Mercury Capit, 52,000 miles, one A/C;
Started $3,000. Call 814-2447 2 first a. p.
(866) 228-3811
1975 Ford LTD, excellent condition, new tires,
$700 or best offer. Call 842-8117.
1984 MW 318, 16,000 miles, all electric, custom interior; beautiful! need sold by Xmas.
78 Buck Regal TLD. Auto, CB, radio and cass.
cloth interior. 295gog. need good. B4 781-795.
78 Chevrolet Malibu Matte 67,500 miles. Auto.
67,500 miles. 2 Dr. in excellent condition.
$1850. B4 832-371.
*Datasun 10120, Giad. Gas Saw, Reliable, Run Well*
*Ruddy New Tite, Asking 936, Call 834-239-47*
*Barnard Airlines, Asking 936, Call 834-239-47*
79 Mustang, V-8; A/C, PS / B; Cruise, $2,000 *2,000*
Garlsburg, RI, A/C, PS / B, Cruise, black $4,000*
For Sale Honda DX2, D 2 DR hatch, 5 speed with air & AM/FM cassette, 500 miles. Excellent Condition. $6200 Call 749-2193 after 6. Porridge 914.197 8300 1-897-4785.
LOST/FOUND
Found. Pair of gloves, 1091 Malol, Call 749-7591 to identify and claim.
Found-light brown light knight. Found before Thanksgiving, 15th and Kentucky. For informa- tion on the story.
Found-necklace, 1100 block of Ohio. Phone
804-4715.
6
Found set of keys. Attached to wooden kubatica
found near 1220 & Indiana & California 6526 to claim.
Generous reward for four years of family. Ring
will be returned. Call William, Call
William Sequestra, 845-650 3 p.m on.
FACING FATAL OROGENESE
IS A TRAUMATIC EXPERIENCE
FOR A FC...OFTEN
INVOLVING THREE
POTISTIC
PHASES.
DOWNED?
I'm DOWNED?
LOST **H**es gold watch, at Union or McDonald's on 2nd, Sunday, Nov 17, Call
Lost Keys. Two Rings, two keys on first, rest on 2nd ring. Please Call: 749-1023.
By GARY LARSON
It's 4:30 A.M.
And he wants
you!
THE
EARLY
BIRD
COMETH
12-6
Invertebrate practical jokes
by Berke Breathed
ON PLEASE,
GREAT VIDEO
EVER, ONE MORE
JUST SKY MORE
MONTHS. AND NO
MORE HACKING!
I SWEAR!
I SWEAR!!
SUPPENLY.
...AND
FINALLY
"ACCEPTANCE."
LIFE HAS BECOME
SO...30 SPECIAL.
50 MEANFUL
LITTLE LOOKS. CAN
YOU HEAR THE
LOOKS?
i
Friday, Dec. 6, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
Lost a pair of brown leather glove in near Strong Hall. Please call 842-6290.
HELP WANTED
COOK-part time-when KU classes are in session 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. M-f (possibly some additional hours). Requires grills experience, neat and clean appearance, speed and efficiency. Begin at 10:30 a.m., end at 11:00 a.m. "day," Dec. 10, 10:10 a.m. m. Personnel Office, Kansas Union level, SW corner. EOE
**Clerk Typi|Word Processing. Dutlen include typing correspondence, articles, graphs, etc. and transcribing letters to students' skills - 50 wpm, ability to follow detailed instructionbons and involvement as a KU student in spring '16. Experience working on assignments for half a semester per week in the morning. Experience on a NH system, good organizational skills, and ability to work independently. Contact: Personal Manager, CRINC. Nichols Hall, room 3T. Application deadline Tuesday, May 29.
Camp Sabra, Lake of the Oarks, NOW HIRING graduate and undergraduate students for Unit Heads, Counselors and Instructors for waterskiing, arts and crafts, drama, music, sports, door tripping, repose course and more. Employment: June 9-August 12, 1986. Call or write: camp sabra. Jewish Community Center St. Louis. Job #3407. St. Louis. Dr. Slodowsky Missouri 6314; (314) 423-5700.
*Electrical Engineering Intern.*, up to 50 % time!
Academic Computing Services. D deadline. 8:00 p.m.1/12/16, $alary $800-$1200/month. Mainn-
bles and communications, microcom
DRAFTSPERSON Medical device manufacturer in Decorto area has an immediate need for a graduate student. (Approx. 20 hrs/wk) Work schedule to accommodate students. Successful candidate will be able to demonstrate drafting skills through examinations. Send interview. Call Jimmy S81-1184 for interview
pater, terminal, and printer hardware. Required
knowledge of engineering technician examin-
cation; competency in computer courses (at least 3 of these hours in assembly
process) or computer science courses; current enrolled as a student at KU.
Please send resume to: Larry Slake. Academic
address: University of Kansas, Lawrence, SK 66045
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable of campus, academic programs and University governance structure, and will be responsible for coordination of programs developed by GSX Executive Committee. Must be KU Graduate's SSCU student.
q4 y4 y5 expeditious k UFU倦缓. red. 90% graduate, eligibility for staff tuition add fee a
Application deadline is December 9, 1983, at 5
p.m. Submit resume and names of three
month, eligibility for staff tuition ad fee rates. Application deadline is December 9, 2018, at 12 noon. For more information, refer to Rohanha Parris; Graduate Student Resources; or University of Kansas: B6005-6645-8914
Food Service jobs available for spring semester in the Kansas and Burge Union. Varying hours, various days of the week - M-F-W, DH, dishroom workers, table bakers, 1 caneder job. Apply in person or by phone at 202-330-30 p. m. Kansas Union Personnel Office Southfield level of level 8. Kansas Union Building EOE
ORACLE RESEARCH ASSISTANT - Quarter time (10/hrs): Position in computer data processing. Position available 1/2 through 5/15, $139 salary (3/month). Duties include data processing for development of geographic information system for groundwater protection. Req. Master's degree in Computer Science or Physical Science or Engineering with Computer Science courses and experience. Apply at Kansas Geological Survey. Mountains West.
Apply at Kansas Geological Survey, Moore Hall West Campus, KU. Application Deadline 12/11/85 Kansas Geological Survey is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Agent Employer.
Interpreters needed. Fluent with Mandarin
background and experience in background
helpful but not necessary. Work period:
Work from January 14th through February 14th, 8 a.m.
in 6 p.m. 8 per hour Call 749-2080 Manpower
Large Lawrence law firm taking applications for word processors to work 3-4 hours during evening hours and typing snooker. Will send resumes, references, typing fees and referred doses to PO Box 864 Lawrence, KS 65004.
love toddlers? We have the perfect part-time job. 2 positions available morning and noon with an hour of supervision. Added prior to beginning date. Apply at THE TODENA A1404 Bristol Terrace as soon as possible. EOE
MAKE MONEY during winter break. Substitute personal care attendent needed by handicapped KU staff member; about 2 hours per day, mornings for 18 days; 829-1601.
Now hire Buffalo Bob's Smokebone and Mass-
Street Dell. Must have daily availability, snail-
ship apprx. $48 per hour,
profit sharing. Apply at 121/8 7/2 Massachusetts.
above the Smokebone.
Mozzao's Pizza is growing rapidly, so with this in mind we need drivers of bad food with good enthusiasm and stamina. If you fit this description, apply now at the 27th and 28w location.
Part-time cocktail waitress needed Thurs, Fri,
Sat and wednesday. Apply in person Wed, 7-10
mons. Contact the office at 545-683-2797.
OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer, yr round, Europe
S. A., America, Australia. All fields: 9000-2000 mo
sightseeing. Free info. Write LJC, PO Box 52-KSI
Corena Del Mar, CA 92825.
Personal care services in exchange for Room & Board or pay basis. Dependable, mature person to assist in personal care of middle aged disabled professor, mornings 20 rwk./week. Quit separate quarters. Interest, Experience with handling (i.e. nursing). P.T., O.T. 842-370, p.m.
Responsible KU student to babysit in our home for Position. Fit position to start w/spring semester. Appliance to be available 12:09 - M-W. Fave reliable appliance. Apply at SchooMood. References apply at SchooMood. 842-7373.
SECURITY LAW Office-Part Time 60 WPM w/EMERGENCY paywheel and dedication equipment. Salary dependent on experience and ability. Send letter and resume to National Bank Building, Lawrence, Kansas 60044
**WATTER/WATTRESS:** 11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. *F* requires waiter/waitress experience & *fear*. Must be at least 18 years old. Oriented personality. Please some cashier experience. Earn at least $4.35 a/b. Apply in a 11.a.m. Day stop only. Tieday. Dec. 10. Personnel. Kansas University, level 5. SW carrine EOE
**Wanted:** Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old PC child. Some knowledge of computers and some familiarity with Word. Looking for long term association $10/hr, 3 eaves, only serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant. 110 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 65044. Clerk Ticketing/Receptionist. Clerk tickled needed for many assignments. Can must be able to work 3-hour blocks of time. Duties include typing, light bookkeeping, campaus errands and receptionist duties, general office experience, accurate typing skills, general experience, accurate typing skills, employment as a KU student in spring 98 required. Word processing, secretarial experience and program writing. Apply directly to the Personnel Manager CRINC Nichols Hall, room 337. Application deadline Tuesday, December 10, 1985
$ \mathbf{S} = $ **企业贴士** to **a.m. a.m. 7:30-11:12 or p.m.**
**8:40-10:48** to **assemble** at the office.
**740 262 8968** *tax form 5201*
Wait, the numbers are:
7:30-11:12 or p.m. 8:40-10:48
740 262 8968
Let's re-read the first line carefully.
"$ \mathbf{S} = $ **企业贴士** to **a.m. a.m. 7:30-11:12 or p.m.**
**8:40-10:48** to **assemble** at the office.
The numbers are:
7:30-11:12 or p.m. 8:40-10:48
Let's re-read the second line carefully.
"740 262 8968"
The numbers are:
740 262 8968
Actually, looking at the image again, the "740 262 8968" is written in a single line with the "740" and "262" above it and "8968" below it.
The number sequence is:
740 262 8968
Let's re-check the third line carefully.
"740 262 8968"
The number sequence is:
740 262 8968
Actually, looking at the image again, the "740 262 8968" is written in a single line with the "740" and "262" above it and "8968" below it.
The number sequence is:
740 262 8968
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Aerobics W/Slyh - Guys-Gals good workouts & 2x week session. Monday, Wednesday Thursday 10am-5pm Saturday 8am-4pm Free 4 week session. Teri 841-6237, Ardite 942-6897.
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early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
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FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB-A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KU singles to meet. FREE FLEET 216-304-7242, P.O. Box 3852, Wichita, 67201. KU REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED
Horse Boarding - isn't it getting too cold and to ride your horse outdoors? Reserve your place at Rockefeller Farm now, while we still have a few stalks left in the lighted indoor arena. 945-9190
18th' Rent $ 10.90 * T V $ 29.80 a month. Curtis Mathews, 44 Wrk 32d 642 5737; Mon. Sat. 9:30
Sat. 10:30.
incessant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
transfer, proof of course, course of
introductions. Swols Studio 749-1611.
Is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
SWELLS STUDS 709, 749-1611.
Modeling and theater portfolio — shooting now
Beginners in the theatre, call for information.
We get your company's head on straight. Computer Repair - AlphaGrega Computer Services
Need custom imprimed sweatshirts, t-shirts,
glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? 8 & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprimited specialties plus speed and reliable delivery. You design it or let them do it. 2291. Wk 1. (Bell Gibson) 81 - 4349.4
Rent' 19.0% T.V. $2.85 a month. Smirny's V.T.
14.7 Ward 365 973-761, Mon-9:30 a.m.-5:00, Sun-1
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Items include:
literature items, Sat & Sun only 10, to 10 p.m.
Quarantine is New Hampshire, Buy, sell,
or exchange.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt; 749-1811.
Camera Repair now at One Hour Photo. Southern Hills Malls, M1-7285
MATH TUTOR - Bob Moes holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where I was born, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary school students in summer session - Chall 843-902. SINGLES - Result Matters. Prescreened quality adults look for sincerity companionship, 1/2 price for women under 40 (have you got a man for you). For info call Lawrence at 612-376-4311 or Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Video in Kansas City: Holidays are coming to give the first gift ever. Not an Excert Service. The first gift ever includes 18 with (KUID) a FREE membership.
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. BM-5076
landmily landiing In forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
Loving cats desperately want warm home. 3
baskets of color and size. Call Rachel at 841-1921.
LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB announces the exciting 1985-86 MERCHANTS GOLDEN CHECKS $700 value for only $24.95
Academic Computing User Services will offer an INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING, with an emphasis on 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith microcomputers) for adults with no previous computer and/or programming experience. For further information and/or registration call 843-2599.
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SECRETARY-AT-LAW Office-Part Time, 60 WPM with MPH memory in its documentation and匣位 training. Work experience and ability. Send letter and resume to Pendikion Lawrence National Bank Building.
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BIRTHRIGHT-- Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling: 843-821-917
TADHUM BARBER SHOP, 1023 Massachusetts.
All haircuts. No appointment required.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable training. Judy, 892-7945.
1—1,1 — THO WORD PROCESSING. Experience concientious. Reliable. Rich jobs accepted. call (800) 335-2600.
**THEME & THESIS OUTLINED** enhanced with library RE-SEARCH, organized through WORD PROCESSING, editing, revising, Victor Clark 162-8204.
1. 2-D dependable, accurate, professional WORD
    2. 3-D dependable, accurate, professional papers,
    books, etc. Data Word 84-6770
24-Hour Typing All day, all night, Resumes,
dispositions, papers. Uncase to Campus. Best
workday.
A professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertation names, etc. using IBM Solicitec
Software.
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1830.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word processing, typing and bookkeeping. HSIS-GM 8-5, M-P, H-C, J-D. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, Skipper-Corona, call type. Call Nancy
All kinds of Typing: GOOD IMPRESSIONS Fast,
possible: *punctuation/incorrect errors*
*cannot be typed*
A.L. SMITH TYPEING/Dissertations, thoses, term papers
A.L. 648 8627 after 5:30
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/Typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstarter Document upgrading. Free estimates 749-118
Attention Meadowbrook excelent excellent
numeric nearby. APA format experience. Call Pat.
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841-0977
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1-Plus Typing, law papers, resumes, *laserstar*
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842-754 or 843-267. p.m. a.m. l.p.m.
DISSERTATIONS / THEISES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and GRAFFICS. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter paper papers (up to 30
papers). Mommy's 8 month's paper, 942-378-
9 before 9 p.m. Please.
DEPENDEAN, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape
843-8677.
Anthony, Thesis, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-3210 for 3:00, 8:30,
PROFESSIONAL tyst with 15 years experience.
Call Meggie. Call Calgipg反弹 after
and weekends at 842-3210.
QUALITY TYPING. Letters, themes, dissertations, remembrances, applications, Spelling corrected.
TYPING PLUS, assistance with composition edgar, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resume. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
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WANTED
Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Own room, furnished 4th, 8th &昂河. It is BIS$ per month —贮业, by Dec. or dwellth. If you apply the app L487-2507
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious
room with enclosed bathroom, $167.30 per month plus 2 / utilities. Call 749-8958.
Female roommate wanted to share two bedrooms.
Roommate will pay $145.40 plus 2 / utilities
828-4833.
Female Roommate for spring semester. Two bedroom furnished house. $129/month plus 1/2
Female roommate for spring semester to share 3 bedroom air, on bus route 1/2 of electric 1 carriage
Female roommate to share nice 3 bpt. abat.
On baseline not close enough to walk, 150/ma plus
25/ma.
$12m. smoking, responsible female for 2-bedroom.
$12m. a month plus 1/2 utilities. On bus route.
needed to Heal Health apl. Female room.
own room, 1/4 unit, utilities 9 months, call
312-685-5700.
Non-smoking male or female to share fully furnished, split level 2-bath 3-bath apartment; 2 blocks from campus. Available immediately $200/month, 1/ utilizers 841-6641.
Roommate wanted for spring semester. Nice 2 bed room with DW, FP, Wet Bar, GD, 2 bath. $138 per month plus gas & elec. Peppertree Park on bus route, 841,448, Lorr.
Responsible Roommate needed to share 2
bedroom duplex on bus route #150 to month plus 1
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00MMATE FOR TOWHILE HOUSE—in Trailridge,
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Kit $150/month plus 1/3 utilities, or less. Call
41-2398
Upperclassman looking for a roommate in a large two-bedroom house close to $150 plus the cost of a bathroom.
Space available for female at Nassim Hall starting spring semester. Call 749-2849.
Two roommates needed, 3 bedrooms auburban
Lawrenceville for other guys. Low price,
Call 764-8291.
Rosemia wanted to share spacious apit, with studios, nonstores no hero, many -avant-garde artists. The studio was a machine, machine, machine, of reading material, 3 blocks
Wanted: Serious, responsible male roommate to share apartment for spring semester. Two blocks from Kansas Union. 800 rent of $15 to 12 persons. Call 749-2891 before 11 a.m. or after 10 n.m.
Space available for female roommate 2 bikes from campus. own院, 1/3 utilities, £180 monthly. Call
female Roommate to share apartment. Spring semester. Go to campus. $150/mo. 1/2 unit
Roommate needed for 1st year law student. Non-smoker, quiet, large 2-bedroom apt. $145/month water paid. 7th and Rockledge (by Hillcrest) 841-196-3050
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11
16
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
Fridav. Dec. 6, 1985
Stress
Continued from p.1
come in are disturbed and worried.
While there is, hope for the disorganized, there is less hope for the procrastinator. Sometimes students have to face the fact that they haven't been doing the work, and that it is too late to do anything that will make a difference, she says.
"Toward the end of the semester students begin to see the handwriting on the wall in terms of how well they will do," he says. Going home and leaving friends is also a problem for some, he says.
"People always hope there is magic, but there isn't," Zimmer savs
The University Counseling Center in Bailey Hall counsels students individually. "We deal with those kinds of issues that prevent people from getting the most out of school," says Director James Lichtenberg.
"A typical kind of case is a person who has fallen behind somewhere along the coursework." Lichtenberg says. They might have been putting work off, and then they can't find the books and references they need for papers, he says.
"On top of that are all the exams they have to study for.
"We try to look at options," he says. "Sometimes we simply help them to look at their situation." The important thing is to see to it that their self-esteem doesn't go down the drain, he says.
"We see about 1,000 different students for counseling each year," Lichtenberg says.
Sometimes, he says, that makes waiting lists necessary.
"A couple of weeks ago it was almost three weeks before people could get to see us," he says, adding that there is always someone on call. "A lot of the issues that will come up at this time will be temporary, and might be solved in a single session."
"It is easy to become cynical," he says, but "you never tell anybody their problems are stupid because it is important to them."
William Binns, clinical psychologist at Mental Health Services in Watkins Memorial Hospital, says the hospital gets a rush of admissions before any vacation.
"I see that most often related to the
"ing of the semester," Binns says.
"Sometimes it is related to study pro-
blems, but they come to us almost all
semester long."
College living doesn't have to be stressful, he says, but students experience stress for many different reasons.
"As human beings, we don't have to have a sabre-tooth tiger bearing down upon us to feel threatened," he says. "If we think we are threatened we are going to react as if we are. If your body is constantly prepared to deal with this threat, that is stress."
"The natural antidote to stress is relaxation." That is the aim of the hospital's stress management program.
"We try to make them aware of the tension level in their bodies," Binns says.
The program also uses different relaxation techniques and gives information on nutrition, clothing and exercise.
Raymond Higgins, coordinating director of the KU Psychological Clinic, says the clinic treats some students for stress — some of which is related to schoolwork. The clinic often has problems finding space for more students and to send them elsewhere for help, he says.
Doug Hay, Salina sophomore,
thinks the pressure students put on
themselfs is a lot greater than the
pressure their teachers put on them.
The finals are too close in time, he says, "but if you budget your time you can alleviate a lot of the pressure."
Sandra Sims, Chicago sophomore, thinks she'll get through the semester with an ulcer. "There aren't enough hours in the day," she says. "It's not that I'm not trying but it's this tremendous load of work, and I haven't even gotten around to organizing for finals vet."
She quickly draws a face in pencil on the pizza box lying on the table --- wild eyes, a wide open mouth and electric hair standing straight up.
"This is me," she says, sighing.
Alumni
The alumni center opened in August 1983 and cost $5 million to build. All the money came from private funds.
Continued from p. 3
Not everyone thinks the Alumni Association should have built such an elaborate building and some contend that it doesn't meet the needs of faculty and staff.
Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies, said that for an expensive project such as the alumni center, the association would need to spend a lot of money on maintenance.
Although the $5 million building was erected with private funds, Miller said, most donors would be generous only once and the center would have to bear the expenses. Miller said he was not a member of the association.
Williams said the center had not drained the financial resources from the Alumni Association, but the association still didn't have enough money for its programs.
Life memberships today are $500,
Williams said. Annual memberships
are $25 — the highest membership
fee for an alumni association in
the country, he said.
About 65 percent of the association's 34,000 dues-paying members have life memberships, meaning that they pay only once.
Williams said 22,500 members have life memberships. About 18,000 of
those paid $100 or less, because they paid at a time when membership rates were lower.
"This organization has people who wanted to make a life commitment," he said. "That's an honorable thing. Years ago, none of us knew what the inflation rate would be.
"We need money to start new programs. We may have to stop something at times to start something else. If this organization doesn't search out and experiment with its programs, then we're going to become static."
"We have to determine what is the most effective way to spend the limited resources we have," he said.
For example, he said, the association needed to start programs to involve students in the association before they leave the University.
The KU Alumni Association is not the only association concerned about finances. The alumni directors of the Big Eight schools will gather this weekend. Tom Schultz, alumni director at the University of Missouri at Columbia, asked in November that the Big Eight directors list items to discuss at the meeting in order of importance.
Future funding sources was the top priority for discussion at the meeting, Williams said.
Petition
Continued from p.1
Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he had seen the petition.
"I think it would be premature for me to comment on it at this point because I have not really had a chance to study it," he said. "Vice Chancellor Tacha has called for a committee to study the issue, and I'm going to chair that committee."
Jan Eighmey, Mulvane fifth-year education student who helped write the petition, would say only that before Thanksgiving break, the petition had been sent to Haack, who had worked together with them and would decide the next step.
"I really don't want to comment on this," Eighmey said. "We're not saying anything because we're following all the correct procedures and want the petition to be treated with respect. We feel like the people involved with this have the right to see it first, and we don't want to give these people any outside pressure."
Education majors get bachelor of science in education degrees at the end of four years. But to become certified teachers they must be recommended by the University to the state. KU students have to come back for the fifth year as graduate students to complete internships and student teaching for undergraduate credit. They also take some courses for graduate credit.
Finals
Continued from p. 1
Center, said the studies that had been conducted so far were negative or inconclusive.
He cited one study that seemed to link the loss of a spouse with an increased mortality rate.
"The study doesn't say whether you liked your wife or not." Goodwin said. "There was a small increase in mortality, but that small amount could easily be explained by the fact that she died of something contagious, or your nutritional status has declined, you're not taking care
Denney, who became interested about three years ago in the effects of psychological factors on the immune system, said he would be looking primarily at the frequency of minor illnesses in his subjects.
of yourself. The idea that you die
from grief is unfounded."
He said that there might be a valid association between emotions and serious illnesses, but that no conclusive studies had been made.
Denney said that for a comprehensive study, however, a researcher would have to follow many people for many years.
for a bigger effect of psychological factors," he said.
"It's consistent with the alternative model of disease that allows
"The problem with the studies is that they are studying people after the fact, after they contract the disease," he said. "But it's also very, very difficult to do these studies the way they need to be done."
Research
Continued from p.1
work. Whether the faculty can do this depends on the University's willingness to support the faculty's efforts.
"Not all of us can be patent clerks in Zurich and come up with E equals mc squared," he said. "It depends on how well the University lives up to its end."
A willingness to support research is what separates the great universities from the average ones. And this is what separates the universities of Wisconsin and California at Berkeley from the University of Kansas, he said. Wisconsin and Berkeley are two universities that lend above-average support to faculty research efforts, he said.
Robert Weaver, chairman of biochemistry, has a research contract from Eli Lilly, an international pharmaceutical company that has its headquarters in Indianapolis.
Weaver's contract carries a six month classification period. University policy, which allows up to one year of classification, permits him to do research he would not have the chance to do otherwise, he said. But research is best when it is free and open, he said.
Open research allows scientists to share information, be said, and prevents researchers from duplicate one another's mistakes.
"I think research is a lot more fun when you can talk about it," he said. Corporations and government agencies have legitimate reasons for wanting to classify research, said Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy. The reasons include guarding trade secrets or national security.
"The problem comes when you take these reasons and try to combine them with the University." DeGeorge said. "If the idea of the University is free and open inquiry, that's where you've got your clash."
Proponents of the classification proposal argue that the University won't get contracts for advanced research without it, he said. Opponents argue that a school of free and open inquiry can't do secret research.
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Watson's booked up Night before end of classes is frantic at library. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 73 (USPS 650-640)
Cold Details page 3.
Budget cuts may hinder Med Center
State director proposes a decrease of 6 percent
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Drastic cuts in the 1987 budget for the University of Kansas Medical Center would hurt the Med Center's ability to compete for patients, and consequently, for revenue, a hospital administrator said last week.
"In order for the Med Center to compete with other hospitals and medical centers, we have to have the technology a medical center is expected to have," said D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center.
"We have to be at the forefront of technology to remain competitive," he said.
The state budget director has cut $45 million from the original budgets for the seven Board of Regents schools. Among those cuts is a 6 per cent cut in the Med Center's budget.
Alden Shields, the budget director,
has recommended cutting more than
$18 million from the Regent's
original benefit of $143 million for
the Med Center.
Shields also recommended only $191,329 of a requested $5.5 million for new programs and $1.2 million of a proposed $6.1 million in capital improvements.
The Regents' requests for the MEd Center's operating budget included the same 7 percent salary increase and 7 percent operating expense increase that was requested for the entire University.
Shields recommended a 2 percent increase in classified salaries and no increase in unclassified salaries. He also recommended a 2 percent increase in operating expenditures.
Clawson said last week that the Med Center was below the national average for faculty salaries.
Although the gap is becoming more
narrow, he said, many faculty members decide to leave the Med Center for financial reasons.
"We've lost faculty that we've wanted to retain, both to private practice and to other schools, because of financial considerations," he said. "We're doing better in relation to where we were. We were at the very bottom, in the bottom 10 to 15 percent. We're still below the mean."
New programs that were requested by the Regents included the operation of the Dornier Kidney Lithotripter, immunosuppressant drugs for transplant patients of limited means and improvements in rehabilitation services.
The only new program Shields recommended to Gov. John Carlin was the operation of the lithotriper.
A lithotripter is a device that fragments kidney stones with shock waves. In most cases, this eliminates the need for surgery.
The lithotripter already has been purchased and should be in operation by July. The Regents requested $300,000 for an initial inventory of electrodes and $91,239 for salaries and operating expenses.
The budget director's recommendations allow for $100,000 for the electrode purchases.
"The initial outlay will be at least $200,000," said Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration.
"Everything but $50,000 would be recovered from patient earnings. If these requests are cut, revenue will be cut."
Clawson said another budget priority was the construction of a new animal care unit.
In January, the U.S. Department of
See BUDGET, p. 5, col 4
Theater Department
Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
Holiday highlight
Members of the chamber and concert choirs sing at the Vespers program, dance. Vespers was sung yesterday in two performances in Hoch sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the department of music and Auditorium.
Protesters allege KUEA meddling
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The KU Committee on South Africa has complained that the Kansas University Endowment Association stores information on the political activities of some protesters who receive financial aid from the Endowment Association.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said recently that he had checked into the matter after the members of the committee brought it to his attention during a meeting on Nov. 21.
"The first obligation is to let them know what we have determined as quickly as we can," Ambler said.
Ambler was unsure whether the complaint was against the Endowment Association and the University Office of Student Financial Aid, but he said he had checked into both.
KU's financial aid programs and the Endowment Association's financial aid programs are separate. he said, but both are in Strong Hall.
Bill Shunk, loan officer for the Endowment Association, said newspaper stories about protesters' arrests were put in students' financial files by mistake.
He said, however, that he would not release any information until he talked with committee members.
"On a couple of occasions, clippings were inadvertently put in the files," Shunk said. "They have been taken out. It has no effect whatsoever."
Members of the committee called 'his situation "harassment and prejudicial recordkeeping" in a Dec. 3 letter to administrators.
Shawn Holstrum, 1008 Mississippi St., a member of the KU Committee on South Africa, said she had
requested an extension on her short-term loan from the Endowment Association at the beginning of the semester.
Holstrum, who was a Wichita freshman last semester, said she had seen a copy of a newspaper story about protesters arrested in May in her file, and her name was circled.
Protesters have been trying to persuade the Endowment Association to divest from U.S. companies doing business in South Africa.
"I was really mad," she said. "There was no reason for it to be there."
Holstrum said she did not feel guilty about accepting a loan from the Endowment Association.
"I was really desperate," she said. "When I first got my loan, I didn't know anything about the situation.
"The whole reason the Endowment Association is there is to help students. That's their purpose."
BLACKJACKCEMETERY
BALDWIN CITY — The Black Jack Cemetery is all that remains in the town of Black Jack. The town was the site of a battle in 1856 between tree-state and pro-slavery forces.
Brice Waddill/Special to the KANSAN
Legend outlives local ghost town
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
BALDWIN CITY — Too large for a shrub and too small for a tree.
But this Cinderella among shrubbery grew to become part of a local legend. It gave its name, Black Jack, to a town that once thrived on 40 acres a few miles east of Baldwin City and south of U.S. Highway 56.
Such was the contemptuous curse Douglas County's first setters heaped on a native tree called the black jack oak.
A cemetery is all that remains of the once prosperous town that straddled the Santa Fe Trail.
"Black Jack was quite a little town." Katharine Kelley, a lifetime Baldwin City resident, said last week. "It had a post office, stores and a stage station."
With the arrival of the iron horse, the flow of travelers on the legendary Santa Fe Trail slowed to a trickle and finally ended.
The town's post office closed Jan. 31, 1895. Black Jack is no more.
The air exploded with gunshots just west of Black Jack in the predawp hours of June 2, 1856. Abolitionist John Brown and Capt. S.T. Shore were leading a force of free-state men against pro-slave Missouri border ruffians who were encamped there.
The battle was an indirect result of a law that Congress enacted in 1854. The law, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, allowed territorial settlers to vote on whether to enter the Union as free or slave states.
Some Baldwin City residents say the frontier town was the site of the first battle of the Civil War.
Northern abolitionists and Southern slaveholders scurried to claim the prairies. They opened the first wounds of Bleeding Kansas.
The pro-slavery men didn't limit their activities to ballot box stuffing, however. On May 21, 1856, under the leadership of Sheriff Sam Jones, they sacked Lawrence, destroyed the Free State Hotel and heaved the presses of the Herald of Freedom
"Every time they would have elections, the border raiders would come over and stuff or steal the ballot boxes," said Loren K. Litter, editor of the Ballet W Ledger.
Litteer is the author of more than 700 typed pages of Baldwin area history. He hopes to compile them someday into a book, he said.
See GHOST TOWN, p. 5, col. 4
Former Beatle remembered
Lennon fans light the night
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
Singing songs of peace and carrying signs of remembrance, about 40 faithful fans gathered last night to observe the fifth anniversary of the death of John Lennon. They relived the music and memory of the former Beatle with a candlelight march from the Kansas Union to the Campanile.
They were young. Too young to recall the turbulent 1960s, the days of protest, flower children and revolution that many said began with the Beatles.
But for this second generation of Lennon fans, the music's meaning remained the same.
Arthur Moore, St. Joseph, Mo.
sophomore, stood silently with the
others who had gathered in the cold.
His gloves were caked with the drippings of four yellow-and-white candles.
"Lennon's music was emotional." Moore said later. "It wasn't just peace. It was jealousy, anger, fear and hatred. Emotion. Just what was inside of him."
Etienne Hoke, Wichita sophomore said, "His music makes me think that — no matter what — it's OK. We're all going to be OK."
The glow of the marchers' candles, accented by the night mist, transformed them into a chain of light that stretched for more than 100 yards down Jawhay Boulevard as they headed for the Campanile.
During an awkward moment when they arrived, some of the group were encouraging others to share their
thoughts about Lennon and his music. Then someone said, "Don't be shy, you're with friends."
That message epitomized the evening. It was an echo of Lennon's "bed ins" in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, and in Montreal, where the song "Give Peace a Chance" was recorded. It didn't matter who you were. You were there — that was what mattered.
Jill Manie, Overland Park junior, and Laurie Springs, Kansas City, Kan., junior, organized the march. Each had their own reasons for remembering Lemon.
“In the past, we would play a record on the anniversary of his death to remember him,” Manies said. “We wanted to remember how
See VIGIL, p. 5, col. 1
Insurance agent robbed, shot
By Gary Duda
Of the Kansan staff
A Lawrence insurance agent was robbed and shot last night while getting into his car in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue.
Martin Weiss, 110 Michigan St., was shot in the leg at about 8:40 p.m. after a suspect described as a tall black male took an undetermined amount of money from him, police said.
Weiss told police that he had been calling on customers in the area.
Weiss was treated for the bullet wound last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was released after treatment, a nursing supervisor said.
Sgt. Mike Garcia of the Lawrence police said Weiss described the gunman as wearing a black stocking cap and a black wool coat. Garcia said the gunman approached Weiss and asked him for his money.
Police searched the area but did not find the suspect.
After Weiss gave the gunman his money, Garcia said, the gunmap shot him once in the upper left thigh and fled on foot.
After being shot, Weiss walked about 200 yards to a nearby house to call the police. The resident of that address, who did not have a phone, took Weiss next door to call the police.
The resident of the house next door said she and her two sons were at home when their neighbor knocked on the door. She said her neighbor said a man had been shot and needed help.
"He was sitting and he was kind of shaking," she said.
When she opened the door, the woman said, Weiss entered and promptly sat down on a chair.
"I went and got the police on
the phone and told them to get an am-
balance because a man had been shot."
Police and the Douglas County Ambulance Service arrived at the residence within five minutes.
As of midnight, police said the gunman remained at large.
To our readers
Today's Kansan is the last of the semester. Publication resumes Jan. 15. The December issue of the Kansan Magazine, a supplement to the paper, will be distributed Wednesday.
---
2
Nation/World
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs Legislative session begins final week
WASHINGTON — Congress begins its final push toward year-end adjournment with Republican leaders in agreement that a balanced-budget plan expected to be enacted this week could lead to higher taxes next year.
Congressional leaders are aiming to wrap up legislative business for the year by the end of the week.
However, the GOP leaders are split on whether to go along with President Reagan's call for the House to pass tax-overhaul legislation drafted by the Democrat-led Wavs and Means Committee.
Marceau collapses
MOSCOW — French mime Marcel Marceau collapsed and underwent intestinal surgery at a Moscow hospital, where he was listed in serious condition in an intensive care unit, French and Soviet sources said yesterday.
Marceau, 62, on a concert tour of the Soviet Union, collapsed in pain Friday and was rushed to Botkin Hospital, where he had an intestinal operation Saturday, a French diplomat said.
WASHINGTON — New York state is investigating the alleged sale of faked medical credentials to more than a thousand students from Caribbean and Latin American medical schools, a top state official savs.
Med scandal alleged
Two business "brokers" and between five and 10 New York City doctors are under criminal investigation for allegedly selling clinical rotation certifications, said Joseph Fisch, executive director of the New York State Office of Professional Discipline.
Paris bombs hurt 35
PARIS — Police said yesterday that they think a maniac, not a terrorist, probably was responsible for bombings at two downtown department stores packed with Christmas shoppers. The attacks left 35 people injured, 12 of them seriously.
Officials said the explosions left most people with burns.
From Kansan wire reports.
U.S., Russia pledge action
United Press International
LONDON — The United States and the Soviet Union are expected to exchange letters pledging joint action against international terrorism, the Sunday Times reported.
"Secret talks have been going on between the two countries for the past month and an exchange of letters pledging action against kidnapping and hijacking is expected before Christmas," the newsman said.
Quoting sources close to the negotiations, the Sunday Times said a superpower agreement on cooperation against hacking and hostage crises would be followed by a U.N. resolution condemning international terrorism, which Moscow is most likely to support.
"The agreement will mark a significant advance in the fight against terrorism," the newspaper said. "In the past, the Soviet Union has refused to cooperate in combating terrorism, in part because the Eastern bloc suffered less from terrorism and in part because the Russians see such groups as legitimate 'revolutionaries.'"
Diplomats recalled that Soviet interest in such cooperation increased when four Soviet diplomats were kidnapped recently in Beirut. One of the envoys was killed and the three others were released after weeks of captivity.
"While the exchange of letters and a U.N. vote will not seriously undermine the ability of the terrorists to operate, it is hoped that the agreement will provide a basis on which to discuss more concrete matters such as sharing intelligence and depriving terrorists of arms supplies and training facilities," the newspaper said.
In Washington, a State Department spokeswoman said she was unaware of the reported agreement.
A spokesman for Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher said Britain would welcome such an initiative.
"The prime minister has gone on the record a number of times as saying better international cooperation is needed to combat international terrorism. This sort of thing falls well into that kind of thinking," the spokesman said.
The Sunday Times also reported that Britain was considering easing its extradition laws to prevent the country from becoming a haven for terrorists.
In a television interview, Home Secretary Douglas Hurd said Britain must be tougher on people entering the country after committing a serious crime elsewhere.
"There is a real problem here . . .
it's difficult for friendly foreign democratic governments to get back into their own jurisdiction people who have really committed quite serious crimes, including even crimes approaching terrorism," he said.
Guatemala ends military rule
The Associated Press
GUATEMALA CITY — Guatemalan voted yesterday to choose this Central American country's first civilian president in more than 30 years of virtually uninterrupted and often brutal military rule.
By dawn, lines of voters were forming in streets littered with the remains of bonfires and fireworks from a festival the night before to cast their ballots when the polls opened at 7 a.m.
The runoff election was between Vinicio Cerezo, 42, a lawyer who is the slightly left-of-center candidate from the Christian Democratic Party, and Jorge Carpio, 53, a newspaper publisher viewed as a somewhat right-of-center candidate from the Nation Center Union.
Pre-election polls gave Cerezо a 2-10-1 margin over Carpio, who founded his own political party two years ago. In the November election, Cerezо received 38.6 percent of the vote, and Carpio received 20.2 percent.
They were the top vote-getters in the first election on Nov. 3 in which eight candidates ran but in which no candidate received a cler majority as required by law.
The new president will succeed Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Vieientes, the last of five successive military rulers. He came to power in a coup in 1983, deposing Gen. Efrain Jose Rios Montt, who, in turn, gained power in a 1982 coup.
Guatemala is in the midst of its worst depression in 50 years, with inflation running at more than 50 percent a year and about 45 percent of the workforce either out of work or underemployed.
As the country's economic problems deepened over the past five years, the military became more enthusiastic about turning the government over to civilians and escaping blame for calamity.
U.S. curbs travel of 4 Soviet allies
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States is requiring diplomats of four Soviet bloc nations — Poland, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and East Germany — to make arrangements for travel within the United States through the State Department, it was reported yesterday.
for the F91 to keep track of the four nations' citizens and to cut down on possible spying for the Soviet Union.
The new policy, according to The New York Times, will make it easier
A State Department spokeswoman could neither confirm nor deny the report.
According to the Times, the government has warned all of the Eastern European allies of the Soviet Union that their diplomats' right to travel freely will be curbed if nationals are caught spying.
Last week, in congressional testimony, Rozanne Ridgeway, assistant secretary of state for European and Canadian Affairs, said, "Clearly, Moscow's East Europe allies do involve themselves as surrogates for the Soviet Union in the illegal acquisition of intelligence.
"In taking steps to reduce the espionage threat in the United States, we are mindful of the East European dimension."
Aquino's hopes dim as talks break down
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — A unity bid between Corazon Aquino and Salvador Laurel fell apart yesterday, dimming opposition prospects of defeating President Ferdinand E. Marcos in a Feb. 7 special election.
While Laurel's supporters cheered and fireworks exploded at his family compound, the former senator blamed Aquino for the collapse of talks that would have put her at the top of the opposition ticket against Marcos.
Instead of accepting Aquino's offer to run as her vice presidential candidate on a single ticket, Laurel said he would run on his own for president.
Aquino she hoped that the opposition still would unite behind her and Laurel, and invited him to join in a "grand coalition" ticket.
But fragmenting of the opposition gives Marcos, at least for now, two rivals, each with distinct followings, and strengthens his chances of keeping the presidency
he has held since 1965
"I was pleading. I was telling them, let us not destroy ourselves now." Francisco Rodrigo, the chief mediator in the opposition unity talks, said in recounting his discussions early yesterday with Laurel and the widow of assassinated opposition leader Benigno Aquino, who was shot in 1983 on his return from a three-year exile.
Marcos' foes still have time to patch the rift and produce a unified ticket. The deadline for filing is Wednesday.
Laurel said he had agreed to run as vice president under Aquino but insisted that they use the party banner of his United Nationalist Democratic Organization. He said Aquino first agreed, then changed her mind yesterday.
Aquino said that Laurel agreed to run with her under the joint banners of both the United Nationalist group and the People's Fight Party and that it was Laurel who changed his mind.
Auburn University labeled as most segregated campus
The Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A federal judge has labeled Auburn University the most segregated campus in Alabama and has given Gov. George C. Wallace until Valentine's Day to devise a plan to remove remnants of segregation from Alabama universities.
man 2 percent last year and a black faculty of 0.6 percent.
Clemon's ruling was issued Saturday, the same day a black Auburn football player, Be Jackson, won the Heisman Trophy.
U. S. District Judge U.W. Clemon said in his 100-page ruling, "The evidence tends to support the widespread perception of blacks in Alabama that, except for the presence of black athletes and the changes mandated by federal laws and regulations, Auburn's racial attitudes have changed little since the '60s."
Clemon's ruling also targeted Auburn's predominantly white Montgomery campus, which he said needlessly duplicated programs at mostly black Alabama State University in the same city.
The school in Auburn had a black student enrollment of slightly more
Clemon also focused on Auburn's agricultural extension program, which he said benefited from racial discrimination against a similar program at the state's other land grant college, predominantly black Alabama A&M University.
The ruling resulted from a lawsuit filed more than two years ago by the U.S. Justice Department.
The judge gave Wallace, the Alabama Commission on Higher Education and the Alabama Public School and College Authority until Feb. 14 to submit a plan based on U.S. Office of Education criteria for desegregating the state's system of higher education.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
3
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
News Briefs
Station attendant is in fair condition
A 17-year-old gas station attendant who was shot during a holdup Wednesday night was listed in fair condition yesterday, a nursing supervisor at Lawrence Memorial Hospital said.
Scott Lucas, a senior at Lawrence High School and the son of Rita and Don Lucas, 3009 Tomahawk Drive, was shot in the abdomen as he was leaving the University Phillips 66 Station, 2434 Iowa St., to deposit the night's receipts.
Police continue to seek a suspect in the case.
The M & M Oil Co. Inc., which owns the station, is offering a $500 reward for information that would lead to the arrest and conviction of the robber who shot Lucas.
Informers can remain anonymous, if they wish, by submitting their information on a plain piece of paper and identifying themselves by a six-digit number on the paper. Then write the number on the edge of the page, tear off the edge and keep it.
Police probe murder
Lawrence police continue to investigate the murder of George V. Hixson, a former professor of interior design, who was found dead last Monday in the bedroom closet of his Lawrence condominium.
Police worked on the case Saturday but no new developments came up as of yesterday afternoon, Lt. Wayne Schmille said. Police have no suspects in the case.
Parking Services will no longer jumpstart or unlock cars for motorists on campus, the service's director said Friday in a prepared statement.
Don Kearns, the director, said the new policy, which went into effect Friday, was approved by the University Parking Board at its December meeting. The board said that because the department's personnel were not insured against damage that might occur during attempts to assist disabled cars, the services would no longer be provided.
An autopsy performed Tuesday revealed that Hixson was strangled. The report said that he died Nov. 22.
Free jumps will end
Motorists who call the KU Parking Service for help now will be referred to commercial wrecker services and locksmiths, Kearns said.
Union rooms open
Two additional study rooms will be available in the Kansas Union starting today.
The Regionalist Room will be open to non-smokers and the Oread Room will be open to smokers.
The rooms will be open from 7-10 p.m. today through Dec. 14, and 7-9 p.m. Dec. 16 through Dec. 19.
Weather
Today will be cloudy and cold with a 30 percent chance of freezing drizzle or snow. The high will be in the low to mid-30s and winds will be out of the northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of freezing drizzle or snow. The low will be in the mid-to upper 20s. Tomorrow will be cloudy and cold with a 50 percent chance of snow and a high around 30.
Although the University of Missouri announced Friday that it planned to sell more than $5 million worth of holdings in firms that do business in South Africa, the University of Kansas won't change its policy on divestment, the president of the Kansas University Endowment Association said yesterday.
MU divestment won't change KUEA policy
From staff and wire reports
Todd Seymour, the president, said the Missouri divestment would not affect KU because the Endowment Association was satisfied with its policy on South African investment.
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
The University of Missouri Board of Curators voted to sell its holdings in companies doing business in South Africa that do not subscribe to the Sullivan Principles — voluntary guidelines designed to promote racial equality in South Africa developed by Leon H. Sullivan, a Philadelphia minister and a member of the board of General Motors Corp.
"The decision at Missouri won't affect us." Seymour said. "We've got a policy out that we think is a good one. No matter what others do, we will stay the same."
The Sullivan Principles serve as a standard for fair and equal employment for multinational corporations operating in South Africa and try to insure that companies doing business there have a non-segregated workplace and equal pay for equal work.
The University of Missouri still will have more than $96 million invested in businesses with operations in South Africa, according to
September estimates. Friday's action by the board of curators calls for the divestment to occur over a two-year period beginning Jan. 1.
"We're very close to compliance with the Sullivan Principles," Seymour said. "All but six of the companies are in compliance."
Jane Ungerman, member of the KU Committee on South Africa and Lawrence senior, said
she thought the action by Missouri was encouraging.
"Each time someone divests, it is not only the financially prudent thing to do, it is the morally right thing to do," Ungerman said. "Missouri is bringing divestment closer to home. It still amazes me that we in Kansas are among the last to divest. We are going down in a sinking ship."
The University of Missouri Board of Curators also voted to stop the purchase of stock in any company doing business in South Africa that did not follow the Sullivan Principles.
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
Researchers jam library as end nears
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Watson Library was booked up last night as the inevitable doom of deadlines descended upon students.
"They're all checking out books for term papers that are due tomorrow," Lee Ann Larew, Wichita freshman, said last night as she sat at the information desk.
She had counted 40 people coming into Watson in 20 minutes, but few students were going out.
"There are people in here that have gone to this school for four years and have never been in the library." she said.
The periodicals section was having its own problems.
"Everybody's frustrated over here," said Simone Swan, St. Louis junior, who was working at the periodicals desk.
"People cuss at you," she said.
"You just can't get things out there as quickly as people want them."
As students filed into the library, the first-floor change machine ate dollars and spat out quarters, nickels and dimes.
Most of the change ended up in two places — copy machines and snack machines.
In the second-floor copy room, Kelly McElhinney, Kansas City, Kan., junior, wrestled with a microfilm coier.
She said she had used microfilm before but had never had to make a copy.
"Well, I've got to figure it out now," she said. She had looked up seven films for a paper that is due next week, and five were checked out.
Down in the reader's lounge, Tom Perry, Cincinnati senior, sat reading a newspaper and munching his dinner — a Planter's peanut bar and a Diet Coke.
He said he had been working on an extra-credit paper for about two hours and was taking a break.
"I'll only be here a couple more hours," he said.
Christina Mace, Leavenworth senior, said she probably wouldn't be that lucky.
"I plan on being up here late tonight," she said. She was working on a final paper that is due Wednesday. She said she had no problems finding the books she wanted.
"I try to be nice," he said, even though many people complained to him when the books they absolutely had to have were checked out.
Pat Swanson, Prairie Village junior, hardly had time to talk as he answered questions and checked books for the line of people in front of the circulation desk.
"My paper's on Oregon," she said. "It's not something that's really in demand."
"The big problem is that a search takes two days," he said.
He said if he could not find a book, he would fill up a search card for the book.
Mary Burger/Special to the KANSAN
COL. DOC
Brenda Sheler. Ottawa, receives a hug from volunteer Cynthia Sawle. Lawrence senior, after winning second place Saturday in the 300-meter roller-skating competition at the Special Olympics games, which were conducted in Lawrence this weekend. The roller-skating competition took place at Fantasyland Skating Rink, 3210 Iowa St.
Special embrace
City set to hear gun law debate
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Armed with petitions and rhetoric, supporters and opponents of a proposed city handgun ordinance have waged a bitter two-month battle that may come to a head next week.
The Lawrence City Commission plans to decide on Dec. 17 whether city staff should draft an ordinance establishing a three-day waiting period to buy handguns.
Gun control has been a heated issue since the ordinance was first proposed by Commissioner David Longhurst on Oct. 22, two weeks after a 21-year-old KU student shot herself with a handgun she had bought two hours earlier at a Lawrence gun shop.
On Nov. 15, the City Commission received a petition with more than 500 signatures favoring the proposal. Although support for the proposed legislation has been strong, so has opposition.
Longhurst said that during the week after he presented his proposal he received threatening phone calls. But he said he stood by his proposal.
Longhurst said a three-day waiting period to buy guns would allow police
to check for felony convictions against the buyer and to record the names and addresses of the gun's buyer and seller.
The background check, he said, would help prevent guns from being sold to convicted felons. It also would provide a cooling-off time for buyers to prevent them from using guns in crimes or against themselves.
Ludwig, who sold the gun to the KU student who killed herself has collected about 70 police officers' signatures on a petition opposing the measure. Ludwig would not comment on the issue.
Opposition to Longhurst's proposal has been led by James Ludwig, owner of JPL Gun Shop. 2449 Iowa St.
Lawrence police Det. David Reavis, chairman of the Lawrence Police Officers' Association, said some officers worried that if police approved the sale of a gun and the buyer used the gun in a crime, police would be held liable.
Other officers think the proposed ordinance would violate the constitutional right to bear arms, Reavis said.
"That's how Castro took over Cuba," he said. "First he took over the media, then he told the people
that too many bad guys had guns, so they should all turn in their guns."
Although some Lawrence police officers oppose the waiting period, they do not echo the sentiments of other Kansas law enforcement departments.
Five Kansas cities have waiting periods to buy handguns, and 15 Kansas police chiefs were among the 400 chiefs nationwide who signed a petition favoring a federal waitment period of no less than 14 days. Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanwix said he did not receive a copy of the petition.
Longhurst said that uneptite opposition from gun dealers and police, he hadn't changed his view.
Carl Black, a Kansas City, Kan., attorney hired to represent Ludwig and other Lawrence gun shop owners opposing the ordinance, told the City Commission on Nov. 19 that the proposed ordinance would be unconstitutional and cause the city to lose revenue from gun sales.
Black said, "If I lived in Lawrence and decided I wanted a gun now, I'd just drive to Eudora."
Longhurst said, "God forbid that someone who wanted to commit suicide would go to Topeka and deprive the local dealers of the sale."
Decision could fall to Carlin
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin may have the final word on whether Larry Jones, chairman of the Board of Regents, can retain his Regents post while campaigning in the 1986 gubernatorial race.
Jones, who said last week that he vas 90 percent sure he would launch his gubernatorial campaign, said Friday he would announce his decision Wednesday.
Mike Swenson, Carlin's press secretary, said yesterday that it was likely that some sort of discussion between Jones and Carlin on the phb subject.
Swenson said he thought that Jones would be able to remain on the Board of Regents while campaigning. He said it would be the governor's decision, however, on whether to reappoint Jones, whose term expires Dec. 31.
Jones said he would meet with Carlin to discuss any possible problems with campaigning for governor while serving as a Regent.
The Regents govern seven Kansas schools: the 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
Jones, a Republican, said he had only one concern about running for governor after being a Regent.
"If I go to argue the case of the Regents system, does this hurt the Regents system?" he said.
Haines resigned after becoming chairman of the board of the Fourth National Bank and Trust Co., Wichita.
Jones said that if he ever was to enter the political world, now was the time. He said that he recently retired as chief executive of the Coleman Co. Inc., Wichita.
The idea of running for governor, Jones said, came after several Wichita officers asked him to do so.
Senate President Robert Talkington, R-Iola, said he didn't think Kansas laws would prohibit Jones from running for governor while serving as a Regent.
"I don't know of any statute that prohibits that," he said. "Just the fact that he is a member of the Board of Regents shouldn't keep him from running for political office."
As far as personal conflict goes, State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, said Jones' only interest was a healthy state economy.
Winter said the only conflict he could see was that of time. He said that Jones might be unable to fulfill the time requirements of a Regent while running a campaign.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spies in the classroom
They sit in the back of the classroom and scribble notes. Their concern is not next week's exam, however, but the political views of the professor.
They are members of Accuracy in Academia, a conservative watchdog group self-appointed to expose "misinformation" in university classes.
The group then tries to persuade guilty professors to balance their teaching with literature provided by AIA. If this fails, a professor can be written up in the group's newsletter, which is sent to like-minded alumni, parents and legislators.
Their tactics are simple. They record what they consider to be biased or inaccurate statements by their professors and report them to the organization's Washington headquarters.
For some, the group is a throwback to the McCarthy era. In a similar effort to ferret out communists and communist sympathizers, the McCarthy witch-hunts hounded
many professors and intellectuals out of universities.
AIA denies that this is its intent. Its goal, members say, is only to combat a liberal bias prevalent on U.S. campuses.
In doing so, the group's methods run counter to the principles of a university. Universities strive to find truth in the exchange of often conflicting ideas.
The very principles AIA opposes allow the group to continue its classroom spying. Its members cannot be banished from the classroom and should not be.
They are as free as their professors to add their views to the crucible of discussion and to compete equally in the quest for truth.
But AIA is less interested in truth than conformity. It uses a political litmus test that measures loyalty, not accuracy and balance.
But they can't do this if they hide in the back of the class, afraid to be challenged, afraid to be wrong.
Betting on no-shows
Last week they weighed the odds and decided to paddle general admission tickets to three men's basketball games for the bargain price of $4.
So Athletic Department officials are a betting lot.
Disappear is what Athletic Department officials are betting students will do over winter break. The three games for which tickets were sold are over break.
Tell that to the Danny Manning-crazy sophomore from Overland Park.
"What?" you ask. "Didn't basketball tickets disappear months ago?"
Officials figure students will busy themselves with home and holidays during vacation and won't bother trekking back to Lawrence to see the Jayhawks.
For years, the Athletic Department has cried for student support for the football and basketball teams. The University finally has a team
But by double-selling student seats in Allen Field House, the Athletic Department shows how it rewards loyalty.
to brag about, and students do their share.
At worst, they've strutted into a public relations trap baited with money.
At best, the Department is playing fast and loose with students by betting that they won't show up to claim their seats Dec. 21, 23 and Jan. 11.
Suppose enough students show up to see Kansas play George Washington University, the University of Arkansas and Southern Methodist University. Suppose also that enough extra tickets to the games are snapped up.
Cheers won't be the only shouts flying through Allen Field House.
And a gambling Athletic Department will have wagered away the trust of perhaps its most loyal fans.
Words on Bremner
It's tough to find words to describe John B. Bremner, Oscar S. Stauffer distinguished professor of journalism.
Today, Bremner teaches his last editing class. At the end of this month, he officially will swap the classroom for the luxuries of retirement: rest, relaxation and travel.
Newspapers across the country shelve his book, Words on Words: A Dictionary for Writers and Others Who Care About Words, alongside other dictionaryes, stylebooks and reference manuals.
Words are Bremner's profession. Since 1969, he has drilled KU journalism students on the rights and wrongs of language. His gruff but effective teaching method has molded novice news writers into copy craftsmens.
Journalism students will continue to take editing classes. They'll continue to learn the basics of grammar,
spelling, syntax and Associated Press style.
But they'll learn it without Bremner's style — without that blustery bellow that has instilled fear and respect in countless budding journalists.
He's, taught students more than the difference between that and which, who and whom, nauseous and nauseated. More than the correct way to spell Volkswagen and millennium.
He's taught students to care about language - to appreciate the beauty of words such as bittersweet, chiaroscuro, crepuscular and serendipity.
But today it's difficult to find the words to say goodbye. The best words are probably his own, the ones he traditionally has used to bid farewell to his students.
Meanwhile, comma, peace, period.
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
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the author's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. WORD SHOTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The Editor
Megan Burke
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John Oberzan
Sales and marketing adviser
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 StuFFair Fint Hall, Lawn, 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, $2.95 for six months and $27 a year. Elsewhere, they cost $18 for six months and $3 a year. Student subscriptions cost $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA, 60045.
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WILDER 85
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1. Welcome to our store!
Deaths bring mortality close to home
The end of the semester is near. As it closes, we glance back on the big events that made the semester unique.
In the past, we have had Student Senate fiascos, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas debacles and Athletic Department scandals to mark the semester.
But this semester is different. The Kansan headlines and campus grapevine didn't harp on any single event, but instead lingered reluctantly on many deaths.
We have read about a KU swimmer killed in a car accident, a former KU professor of occupational therapy killed in a plane crash and the suicide of a KU student.
One KU student was killed training and another died when she fell from her sorority house ledge while cleaning windows. Most recently, a KU professor of interior design was found strangled in his closet.
We didn't debate casual controversies over lunch and between classes
Michelle Johnson
Staff columnist
as we usually do. Instead we faced our own mortality again and again as we read about students and professors dying in circumstances that could have easily happened to us or someone we knew.
Someone once said that every man's death diminishes us. It is certainly true that as we hear about a student's or professor's death, we feel a special loss.
Not only do we feel sadness and remorse for the people who have died, but a bit of fear sets in as we realize how close someone's death hits.
The concept of death isn't a stranger to any of us. We know that it isn't a promise we can back out of or a contract we can have a lawyer
break. Death becomes reality for most when someone close to us dies, such as a parent, relative or close friend.
The death of my grandfather two summers ago was my reality. In all the important ways he was my father. My coykock feeling of invincibility died with him.
But, for me and for most of us, the death of a student seems to strike an even deeper vein. The thin barrier of youth and promise that we think stands between us and death is seen for the illusion that it is.
I had a geography class last fall with Jeanna Marie Carkoski, the student who died from a fall while cleaning windows. We weren't friends, but we sat next to each other and enjoyed talking together before and after class.
She was a freshman and I was a junior. She learned from me a little about getting a tighter grip on college life. With her, I could re-live some of the freshness and excitement of my first year at KU.
We hadn't seen each other since the class ended. And the first time I had really thought about her again was when I heard she had died.
I can remember reading her obituary in the Kansas and numbly thinking that those sorts of things weren't supposed to happen to someone like Jeanna.
A woman who is young, smart, and full of enthusiasm for the future, like her, isn't supposed to fall off a ledge and die.
Jeanna wasn't a close friend, but her death shook me. She was someone I had met, someone who I knew was capable of accomplishing great things in her life because of her optimistic and level-headed approach.
I can't help but think that we all get a little shaken up when we read about another student's death. We may not always collapse in tears or dwell on the death for long, but for at least a brief moment we reflect on the thin hold we have on our own lives.
Praxis embraces full range of left wing
One need not travel to Russia or Cuba to find communism and anti-Americanism. The American universities house enough of their own.
The group, established in 1981, consists of 15 to 25 active members and more than 100 supporters from the University students and faculty and the surrounding community.
The University of Kansas has Praxis, a left-wing student organization on campus. Praxis is a Greek word meaning the unity of thought and action.
Now, not every member of Praxis is a Communist. However, communists seem to feel right at home in the group.
Praxis President Dan Parkinson, graduate student in history, described the organization as an open forum for left-wing opinions.
Such voices, he said, might not get expressed without Praxis. Members follow communist, socialist,
democratic, and anarchist philosophies.
At best, the group members can be viewed as reformers. At worst, they can be viewed as troublemakers.
According to Parkinson, they're all linked by the belief that the world needs change. The issues they consider include racism, famine, nuclear war and capitalist exploitation.
"There are people in Praxis who advocate revolution," Parkinson said. "But no, I'm not a Marxist or Leninist."
"I advocate change. I don't think revolution is necessary. There are many kinds of changes possible."
Members of Praxis frequently appear in the main lobby of the Kansas Union, standing behind a long table. Every subversive idea Lenin donated to the world can be found on this table, called the "literary table."
Included in the cacophony they sell
Evan Walter Staff columnist
are copies of the "Declaration of the Revolutionary International Movement" and Italian anarchist Errico Malatesta's book "Anarchy."
They also sell the "Revolutionary Worker," the newsletter of the Revolutionary Communist Party U.S.A. (RCP), the locally-published "Gentle Anarchist," and the "Praxis' quarterly publications."
The RCP, of which a few Praxis members belong, publishes the "Declaration of the Revolutionary International Movement."
"The Marxist-Lenninists will never hide the truth from the masses," the book says. "The rivalry between the two blocs of imperialist powers led
by the US and the USSR respectively is bound to lead to war unless revolution prevents it."
The United States has little to fear about a communist revolution. These groups are small and lack credibility and the grasp of realism.
But they have big mouths. Variations on their theme have been successful in the past. What a century ago were mere communist ideologies, today endanger the safety of the free world.
As for Praxis, many of the words they have enlightened the university with differ little from the words that inspired the Soviet Union.
"Problems are rooted in the unequal social division of labor, the formation of classes. We seek to tear down the many barriers that divide our modern world," to quote the Praxis manual.
Anyone reading Lenin's "State and Revolution" will find the same thing.
Mailbox
Sit down and cheer
It's not often I find myself making an appeal to our supporters behind the bench, but it seems we have a seating (or standing) problem that needs to be addressed.
Needless to say, we have one of the most impressive environments for college basketball in the country and that is largely due to the tremendous vocal support provided by the students. We are very proud of your efforts.
Many of our best fans, of course, locate behind the KU bench where it has become a custom to stand throughout the game. This continuous standing is now a problem for us and I am hoping those students who demonstrate such loyal support will have an understanding of why we need their cooperation in the stands.
The elevation of the new floor-level bleachers has raised its occupants to the point where, when they stand, they block the view of those in the first four or five rows in the upper section. After our first game, we received numerous complaints from those individuals who were unable to see the game.
I don't believe anyone behind the bench wants to intentionally block the view of a fellow Jayhawk fan. As a representative of the KU Athletic Department, I must have compassion for anyone who attends our games and encounters problems in
viewing the court. We need to work together toward a solution.
I'm not asking anyone to reduce his level of vocal support or stay glued to his seat. In borrowing a phrase I use often with my players, don't be "selfish" to the point that you lose concern for those behind you. Stand up and cheer the big plays and then sit back down (but don't stop cheering). Stand up and cheer at time-outs or during the pregame but be conscious of the viewing avenue of those behind you.
Thanks for your help and I will visit with you personally Monday night.
Larry Brown head basketball coach
Scientific cartoon
As one of the students who reads the "Far Side" comic panel first, I was, of course, delighted Wednesday to see that the University Daily Kansan had finally succumbed to reason, and begun running the panel on the front page.
Though the panel was a re-run, it was one of Larson's more esoteric and bore a second look.
But RCA is doing that these days as well with an advertisement showing Nipper from behind, with middle-age spread, rocking out to his master's
Juxtaposing a praying mantis for the familiar terrier was a nice cappo on the old RCA advertisement, "His Master's Voice."
latest video release. Who says you can't teach an old dog new tricks?
Whether the animals themselves can produce such sounds is not known, nor is the use the animals have for their hearing system.
But perhaps Larson may also be alluding to the recent discovery that praying mantises can, in fact, hear and do have ears. Well actually, they appear to have only one ear, located between their hind legs, and it is very sensitive to ultrasound.
Cole Gilbert
It also is not known whether manies have mating calls, as one student conjectures. However, the females of the species are suspected to use a perfume to attract males, who then strut in front of the females and dance with them before mating.
Kirkwood graduate student
Suffering not unique
It is quite a contrast to Israel, where Palestinian people get all the rights of the Jewish citizens, have
No Beth, the Jewish suffering still does exist, in all Arab countries where Jews are.
I'm sorry to hear that Ms. Mahmoud has been lied to and misled in her research on the Palestinians in Israel. It's really sad to know that there are people who believe that the Jews have not suffered and that the Palestinian problem is somehow special.
My people have suffered more in this century than the Palestinian Arabs ever have or ever will. I am really insulted, as an American, that you believe Americans are stupid enough to fall for your typical line of foolish rhetoric.
representation in parliament and are able to attend universities.
You fail to mention that many of the Jews that died in World War II died at the hands of Arabs in Palestine who complied with the Nazis against the Jews as well as against the United States.
Also, the total number of Jews that fled Arab countries to seek refuge in Israel is not 45,000. It is closer to 1 million.
You also implied that it was the Israelis who committed the massacre at Sabra and Shatil. You know as well as I that it was done by Lebarae Christians. Why are you so afraid of picking on the Christian majority of this country?
Michael Geller St. Louis senior
Psychology of humor
Thanks for the Thursday, Dec. 5, spoof on KU psychology professor Maynard Shelly, whom you described as "a modern day Freud or Jung, probably a genius." It's nice to see the Kansan making such a creative foray into satire.
(    )
Mary Erickson Lawrence
I
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
BREAKING NEWS: A group of people gathered outside a building, looking in at something not visible in the image. The group is composed of individuals of various ages and backgrounds, including men, women, and children. Some of them are wearing hats, while others are wearing jackets or other attire. The setting appears to be indoors, with brick walls and a large window behind them.
Participants in a John Lennon memorial candlelight vigil listen to music by the Bates singer, who was killed five years ago yesterday. The candlelight march started last night at the Kansas Union and ended at the Campanile.
Vigil Continued from p. 1
it could have been — how it was. We decided that after five years, this would be the best way to remember him."
Springs said she wanted to revive the practice of remembering Lennon.
"He really tried to say something and do something," she said. "He didn't just say go out and party and dance and get drunk. There is more to life. He wanted us to know that."
Yesterday in New York, Yoko Ono and Lennon's sons, Julian and Sean, left a note in Central Park's Strawberry Fields for fans who came to pay homage to Lennon.
"Thank you for thinking of John today. Have a nice life! Love, Yoko,
Juan & Sean." the message read.
'Lennon's music was emotional. It wasn't just peace. It was jealousy, anger, fear and hatred. Emotion.
- Arthur Moore
St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore
Fans of Lennon gathered at the memorial to him that is across the street from the Dakota apartment building where he was killed by Mark David Chapman.
Lennon was walking to the entrance way of the Dakota shortly before 11 p.m. Dec. 8, 1980, when a voice out of the darkness asked, "Mr. Lennon?" He turned and was shot five times by Chapman.
Lennon died a short time later. He was 40 years old.
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
Ghost Town
Continued from p. 1
fians encamped in a grove of black jack oaks on the morning of June 2, 1856.
The free-state men attacked, and the Battle of Black Jack ensued into the afternoon. Reuben A. Randiett, a free-state man who came to Kansas in March 1856, arrived at the battle scene and witnessed the surrender of Pate's troops.
When Pate's force surrendered, Brown's men found two free-state men tied hand and foot and lying on the edge of a ditch where they had been placed by Pate's men as breastworks, Randlett said in a 1906 interview.
No one died at the Battle of Black Jack. One unfortunate ruffian, Milton McGee of Kansas City left the battle a changed man, however. As he jumped onto his horse to escape, a rifle ball struck
The bullet carried away the saddle horn, and in doing so, carried it between the man's legs, castrating him as clean and well as could have been done by any surgeon, Randlett said.
The bones in the arms of one of Brown's sons were shattered when he picked up a loaded rifle from the wrong end, Randlett said.
his saddle horn.
Brown and Shore took Pate and 28 men prisoner, but U.S. troops with orders to arrest Brown came and liberated them. Brown was not arrested, however, because the warrant either was misplaced or stolen.
"Anyway they didn't have the warrant, so Brown wasn't arrested." Littere said.
rody the Robert Hall Pearson Memorial Park south of Highway 56 marks the site of the battle.
newspaper into the Kansas River.
John Brown answered the raid with his infamous "Pottawatomi Creek Massacre." Five proslavery men were hacked to death with swords by Brown and his cohorts.
The pro-slavery border ruffians, under Deputy Marshal H. Clay Pate, went on to plunder Palmyra, a town that was immediately north of today's Baldwin City.
They took three prisoners in the raid. One of them, a minister named Moore, was a vehement teetotaler. The ruffians propped his mouth open with a funnel and filled the astonished clergyman with whiskey.
They moved on to the now-vanished Prairie City, which they sacked June 1.
And then John Brown and his man found Patt and about 80 ruf
Budget
Continued from p.1
Agriculture noted serious deficiencies in the animal care unit.
John Mulder, director of animal resources, said that although improvements had been made in the unit to comply with federal standards, it would not be accredited until it moved to a new building.
Clawson said, "At the present, we're in a position with the federal agencies that they say we are making satisfactory progress to solve the issues."
he said, part of $9 million in federal grants could be lost. A letter to the Med Center from the USDA offices warned that the animal care unit must work toward accreditation.
"The letter said, 'It's later than you think,' and that's a direct quote," Clawson said.
Keith Nicher, director of University business affairs, said Shields' recommendations did not necessarily reflect what Carlin would suggest to the Kansas Legislature, which will reconvene in January.
If funds for the building are denied.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Week Ahead at KU
Compiled by the Office of University Relations. Published as a public service.
Today
Dec. 9
Last day of fall semester classes.
Excavation collum, "The Firewry Industry under the NIRA. Lloyd Spadhon, history department, 3:00 p.m., International Room, Kana
Campus/Area
Men's junior varsity basketball, KU Garden City Community College 5 p., m Allen Field House Men's basketball, KU South Alabama Universi-
tion 3 p., m Allen Field House Admission to session ticket holders only
Dec.10
Tomorrow
Women's Resource Center workshop
Marketing Yourself. Resumes and Interviews
Classified Senate State Rep. Sandy Duncan, R-Western, will speak on the Kamaas Civil Service
Grant proposal seminar, "General Research Fund Proposal Development." 7 m., Conference Room, Burger Union. Call 614-326-1326 for information. S/Affirm. You Can't Take It With You. T: 730-854-2722.
Medical Society meetings meet "Marian Apoplexial Literature, Medieval and Modern," Sandra Zindners Swartz, religious studies department, 801 W. Avenue, Room 201, Center for the
Wednesday
Fall semester final examinations begin.
University Forum, "Fly Fly Away!" Larry
Hancock, ECN 4348; Larry Hancock,
11.45 a.m., Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Centre, 2048 Oread, Call 843-4838 for noon Tuesday
to make lunch reservations.
"5:14 A. Blino," is a "Wonderful Life," 7:30 p.m.
Thursdav
Dec.12
Brown bag talk, Mary Lina Flike, owner of Kellan Gallery, Lawrence, on collecting works of regional artists, 12:30 p.m., Reception Room, Spencer Museum of Art
Retirees Club birthday party.) at 2:30 p.m.
Summerfield Room, Adaples Alumni Center
**REBECCA CUBB *Brandy Hall*:** AY 2' 80 m.pm.
*Summerfield Room*, Adaheim Alumni Center
*Starmart*. 3:30 p.m. W. Showdown.
Auditorium, Union Also 9:30 p.m. Welcome at
7 m. Friday
*SUA film*. "Merry Christmas, Mr.
*awrence*, 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium,
Johnson Street."
Lawrence, "7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, ... Also 3 a.m. and 9 p.m. Friday. Prabhu American Past with Calder Pickett, "4 p.m. Continue the same time weekly through the holiday period.
Dec.14
--comprehensive health associates
• free pregnancy tests
• acquaintance abortion services
• appointment numbing
• gynecology
• contraception
Saturdav
Women's basketball KU-Creighton University 9 a.m. Allen Field House KU students with IDs 105-205 Men's basketball KU University of Kentucky 8 a.m. Allen Field House. Attendment to season ticket holders only
KANE-CFM 82. The KU Converts, 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, December 4th
Film "From the Forest for Children"
From: Alfonzo AF 210, auditorium, Spencer Museum of
Art.
THE CASTLE
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1307 Mass phone 843
Dec. 15
Sunday
**'S1A Film. 'Say Amen, Somebody.' 2 p.m.
Wooldruff Audition. Union also at 7 p.m.**
*S1A* (60) 349-8500
This is the last Week Ahead calendar of the semester. Entries for Week Ahead calendars appearing next semester must be submitted in writing to the Office of University Relations. An asterisk indicates an admission charge for an event
Overland Park, KS/913-345-1400
commitment reception. For students completing degrees during fall semester, 4:00 to 5:30 p.m., Adams Alumni Center, Faculty and administrators welcome.
phone: 843-115;
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Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Anniversary prompts book
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Social welfare, as a separate area of study at the University, turns 40 in July, and to celebrate the anniversary, two professors are writing a book about the history of the School of Social Welfare.
The book, "Transitions: the Emergence, Growth and Development of the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare," is fairly well explained by the title, Shirley Patterson, associate professor of social welfare and co-writer, said recently.
Co-writer Ben Zimmerman, professor emeritus of social welfare, said, "We hope this is going to be an informal history — anecdotal, resting on faculty and alumni recollections."
"What we want to focus on is the idea of change cast in the context of the times." Patterson said. "We want to look at what was going on nationally, regionally and at the University."
Using a chronological approach, Patterson and Zimmerman plan to start the historical account in 1937 when Esther Twente joined the KU faculty.
At that time, social welfare was only a division within sociology. Twente's job was to develop a department of social welfare, Patterson said.
In 1946, social welfare emerged as a separate department within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. That is the anniversary the school will celebrate in July.
Zimmerman said he and Patterson would try to set social welfare's early years in context with the rest of the nation's experience during the Great Depression
Likewise, they will attempt to include the accounts of World War II's effect on campus in relationship to the school, and also will include the student unrest of the late 1960s with the transition of social welfare from a department to a school, he said.
Social welfare became a school in 1971. Later, the school moved into Twente Hall.
"I've been interested in writing a history of social welfare for several years because people who know about the early years of the school have died and we have no real record of our transitions." Patterson said. "Had we waited until the 50th anniversary, it would have been too late."
Patterson and Zimmerman hope that the book, to be completed by the end of 1986, will be of enough interest to students and alumni that the sales will pay for the cost of publication. Any extra money earned will go toward scholarship funds for students, Patterson said.
"The school has a really rich, varied kind of history in terms of its contributions to the community, the state and the University itself, which grew out of social welfare practitioners in Kansas City who were concerned that the University have a department and a school of social welfare," she said.
So far, the two professors mostly have researched archival accounts of Twente's life and written rough outlines of the book. But they expect to have that preliminary work completed by April 18, which is Social Work Day.
At a banquet on Social Work Day, they hope to collect some of the anecdotal recollections from alumni and faculty.
"It's a really enormous undertaking because you have to be in touch with a lot of people and have to get a lot of people's cooperation," Patterson said.
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
Candidates for the Journalist in Space Program must be chosen fairly and objectively, Del Brinkman, dean of journalism, said Saturday.
KU to help pick space reporter
"The journalists will be chosen on their ability to communicate with the public." Brinkman said.
The University of South Carolina, which coordinates the application process, already has received more than 3,000 requests for applications, Brinkman said. CBS alone has requested 30 applications.
The University of Kansas is helping the National Aeronautics and Space Administration look for a great communicator who can describe life on the space shuttle. Brinkman will lead a regional review committee and Marilyn Yarbrough, professor of law and associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, will serve on the national panel.
Well-known professionals always have an advantage in attempting to prove their competency, he said.
"But anyone who can prove he will do a good job has a chance," Brinkman said.
Even critics of the space program will have a chance.
"I can't see why not," Yarbrough said. "None of the qualifications is appraisal of the space program."
Brinkman said criticism of the space program would not be a factor in his evaluation of the candidates.
Aboard the space shuttle, which will be launched in September, the journalist will help with scientific experiments and preparing food. Brinkman said previous experience in either area was not necessary.
"It will be highly competitive," he said.
"People regard this as a unique opportunity. It's like exploration of new land. People want to be the first. There's only going to be one first."
Although Brinkman said it sounded interesting, he had no desire to orbit the earth himself.
"I doubt that anyone who isn't a strong practicing journalist will be selected," he said.
To apply, candidates must be U.S. citizens employed full-time as journalists and have five years of experience covering contemporary events. All applications must be sent to the Journalist in Space Program coordinated by the Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communications at the University of South Carolina by Jan. 15.
Then the selection process starts, with a chain of regional committees reviewing the candidates.
Brinkman said he would organize panels at four cooperating journalism schools in KU's region before Christmas.
Brinkman said he expected to set up KU's committee, consisting of seven to 15 professional journalists and educators, in January. The committee will interview the candidates and select eight by March 21. Coordinating schools in the four other regions will do the same.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Campus/Area
Carlin says budget will be unpopular
By Gary Duda
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
TOPEKA - Gov. John Carlin will announce his budget recommendations for fiscal year 1987 on Wednesday after saying Friday that they would not be popular.
"Nobody is going to be happy," he said to Board of Regents members at the governor's office.
Carlin said the one exception would be correctional institutions. He said the increasing load upon the system left him with no choice but to increase state aid.
However, he assured worried board members that, despite the state's gloomy economic forecast, higher education would not be treated unfairly.
"Education will get its fair share," he said.
"Education will get its fair share," he said.
The fiscal year 1987 version of "fair share," however, isn't quite what board members said they had in mind.
Last month, the state budget director, Alden Shields, told the Regents that he would have to cut $17 million from the Regents' lowest budget re
quest for fiscal year 1987, which is $512 million. He said the cut would mean there would be no salary increases for faculty and classified employees.
Carlin said that although cuts were necessary, they didn't mean that the state would stop supporting higher education.
"Through good and bad, we've had one of the more consistent records of supporting higher education," he said.
Carlin said that faculty and classified salaries would have to suffer — at least for a while — but that it was for the good of the state. He said that his top priority now was to stabilize the state's economy.
Carlin said he would try to stabilize the economy by investing in areas that would bring the state some sort of economic return.
The governor, who has said he would submit a budget within current revenue guidelines, said that he wasn't pleased with the proposed budget but that it was the best he could do.
"I don't like it," he said, "but I feel it's the right
move to go with resources that are available conidering the Legislature's track record."
Larry Jones, chairman of the Regents, said that Carlin's budget needed to include some sort of increase for salaries. He said that, considering the Regents' faculty recruitment picture, salaries needed to be improved.
In their budget request, the Regengs asked for 7 percent salary increases for faculty and classified employees, as well as a 7 percent increase in operating expenses.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said that instead of working on a year-to-year basis, the state should try to gear up now for the future.
"By the year 2009," he said, "we will replace two-thirds of our faculty. The time to position yourself is today and not on a yearly basis."
Koplik said it was important to show faculty that the state was interested in supporting higher education, even if that support was small.
Committee to draw names to break 3 Senate seat ties
By a Kansan reporter
Three Student Senate seats that had write-in tie votes should be filled today, David Day, chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee, said yesterday.
Special students, the School of Business and the School of Journalism each have been one senator short since the Nov. 20-21 Senate elections, because write-in candidates received the same number of votes.
Day said Stephanie Quincy,
chairman of the Student Senate
Executive Committee, and Caryl Smith, dean of student life, would meet with a notary public at 3 p.m. today in Smith's office to break the ties by drawing names out of a hat.
Two other seats, one in the School of Law and one graduate seat, will be decided by the Elections Review Board when it meets at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
Filling those two seats will be more complicated. Day said, because both cases involve different variations on the same name written on ballots.
Presses stop indefinitely
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Jeffrey Gluck, publisher of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, continued to search for investors even though the newspaper has suspended operations indefinitely.
U. S. Bankruptcy Judge David McDonald announced Friday that he would appoint a trustee to manage the newspaper, prompting Gluck's main source of financing, Citicorp Industrial Credit, Inc., to cut off funds.
Friday's morning edition was the last published.
The trustee, who could be named as early as today, is to determine whether the newspaper should be reorganized or liquidated. There has
been no word on whom McDonald might appoint.
Thomas Amberg, a spokesman for Gluck, said the publisher was continuing to try to arrange an infusion of money for the 133-year-old newspaper.
"He is looking for investors or for buyers. His first concern has not been that he remain with the Globe-Democrat but that the Globe-Democrat remain." Amberg said.
On Friday, Amberg said at least two parties had expressed interest in the newspaper.
The paper listed debts of more than $8 million and assets of $4.3 million in documents filed with the court last month.
KU German Club invites you to the Nikolausnachmittag 5 p.m. today Skilton Lounge Murphy Hall Paid for by Student Senate
Christmas Time
Spencer Museum Book Shop
Unusual Christmas cards Ornaments, stocking stuffers, posters & rubber stamps Gift books on the visual arts
Spencer Museum of Art The University of Kansas
Tues-Sat 9-4:30, Sun 1-4:30
The event is similar to September's "Express Yourself at the Union Gallery" because it is participatory, free, original and creative.
"There have been events where students have decorated trees, but we've never had them make their own decorations," she said. "It should be kind of fun."
Katherine Giele, associate director of Union programs, said SUA previously had not conducted an event in which students created Christmas tree ornaments.
crayons and chalk to draw graffiti art on huge sheetrock panels. Four of the 8-fetch-by-4 feet panels were filled in the first couple of days and had to be replaced with four more panels, which also were filled.
Lindley said Christmas music would contribute to the festive spirit and at 1 p.m. tomorrow students creating ornaments would be treated to free refreshments. The gallery will remain open during the final exam period.
Students may create decorations starting when the gallery opens at 9 a.m. today through 4:30 p.m. and again from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday.
In the September event, nearly 700 students used magic markers,
"We bought glitter, glue, felt and ribbon for people to create ornaments," he said. "The idea was that usually the gallery's dark during finals, and I thought it would be nice to get in to the Christmas spirit with a decorated tree."
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Students may create decorations for tree
SUA's Fine Arts division is inviting students to join the Christmas spirit and "Deck the Gallery" this week, a fine arts board member for Student Union Activities said yesterday.
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Rick Lindley, the board member, said students could create decorations today through Wednesday for the Christmas tree that SUA purchased for the gallery on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
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110
1
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
9
Campus/Area
Lighting funds to be sought in Topeka
By a Kansan reporter
Student body leaders will lobby in the Kansas Legislature next semester, hoping to get funds for campus lighting, the student body president said Saturday.
David Epstein, the president, said he and Amy Brown, student body vice president, would go to Topeka to talk to legislators about acting on some of the recommendations in the lighting study, which was released last Wednesday.
Epstein said lighting was a priority even though
it was not a campaign issue for him and Brown. He said, however, that the money should come from the state rather than from the students or the University.
"It it would be against everything that I stand for to have the students pay for this with an increase in the activity fee," he said. "It's just not realistic to have the Senate or the University pay for it."
He said they also were meeting with State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, to see what could be done about campus lighting.
Epstein said he and Brown talked to directors of the Associated Students of Kansas for instructions on lobbying in the Legislature, which reconvenes in January.
The first area of lighting improvement would be Jayhawk Boulevard, the study says. The estimated cost for that street is $50,000.
The Student Senate has about $180,000 in its unallocated account — more than enough to cover the $50,000, Epstein said. But he said that amount of student money should be spent only if the students voted for it in a referendum.
Boy drowns when ice breaks on river in KC
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A 9-year-old Kansas City boy drowned Saturday afternoon and his brother and mother were hospitalized after they fell through thin ice on the Little Blue River, authorities said.
The two boys, identified as Sean and Brian Joseph by authorities, were walking across the ice cover of the river in eastern Kansas City when the ice broke, sending Sean into the water, said Harold Kanabe, a spokesman for the Kansas City Fire Department.
A police officer and firefighter also were injured in the incident, but were released late Saturday night.
Their mother, who was not identified, attempted to rescue them, but also fell through the ice.
When police and firefighters arrived on the scene they formed a human chain across the ice and grabbed
Sean and his mother from the water, Kanabe said.
However, as rescuers brought Sean and his mother to the shore the ice broke again, sending severaliers and a police officer into the water.
Brian Joseph, 8, was rescued by a Life Flight helicopter, which used a rope and harness to lift him from the ice. He and his mother were both taken to Truman Medical Center where he is listed in fair condition and his mother is listed in poor condition, Kanabe said.
One firefighter was treated for hypothermia at Truman Medical Center. A police officer complained of chest pains and was treated at Menorah Medical Center.
Sean Joseph was taken to the University of Kansas Medical Center by a helicopter ambulance where he was pronounced dead.
Board votes to let doctor perform minor operations
United Press International
The board had ordered Sifers to make a decision by Nov. 15, but he failed to do so. The board granted him a second hearing, held Saturday.
TOPEKA — In a reversal, the Kansas Board of Healing Arts has agreed to allow a Johnson County surgeon who has been sued for performing alleged unnecessary mastectomies to conduct minor surgery.
In a 6-5 vote, the board accepted an agreement from Sifers that will allow him to perform minor surgery and assist in major surgery, except for breast surgery. It had rejected a similar
In October, the board issued Dr. Earl C. Sifers an ultimatum: either sign an agreement to stop performing all surgery or risk the loss of his medical license.
proposal from Sifers in October, which did not include the breast surgery provision.
The sixth vote was cast by board president James R. Croy to break a tie.
Afterward, some board members said the limitations imposed on Sifers would sufficiently protect the public.
At the weekend hearing, the board was presented with testimony from Sifers, four of his medical colleagues and the surgeon's attorney, Mark Bennett Jr. of Topeka. All told the board that Sifers' license to practice medicine should not be revoked.
In defending his record, Sifers said he had treated more than 4,000 women with breast disease, operated on 223 of them and was sued by about 10 percent of those he performed surgery on.
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International Year of the Youth Apostolic Letter of Pope John Paul II To the Youth Of the World
In the dialogue which Christ develops with each one of you young people the question is raised. "Do you know the commandments?" It will be infallibly repeated, because the commandments form part of the covenant between God and humanity. The commandments determine the essential bases of behavior, decide the moral value of human acts and remain in organic relationship with man's vocation to eternal life, with the establishment of God's kingdom in people and among people. Thus writes St. Paul in his Letter to the Romans, and he immediately adds: "They show that what the law requires is written on their hearts, while their conscience also bears witness."
Here we touch upon matters of supreme importance for your youth and for that plan of life that emerges from it.
But the conscience must not be distorted; the fundamental formulation of the principles of morality must not surrender to deformation by any kind of relativism or utilitarianism.
Dear young friends! Christ asks you about the state of your moral awareness, and at the same time he questions you about the state of your conscience. This is a key question for man. Its value is the one most closely connected with the relationship of each of you with moral good and evil. The value this depends in an essential way on the authenticity and the rectitude of your conscience. It also depends on its sensitivity.
So we find ourselves here at a crucial moment, when at every step time and eternity meet a level which is proper to man. It is the level of the conscience, the level of moral values: The conscience is the most important dimension of time and history. For history is written not only by events which in a certain sense happen "from within"; it is the history of human consciences, of moral victories and defeats. Here to the essential greatness of man finds it foundation: his authentically human dignity. This is the interior treasure whereby man continually goes beyond himself in the direction of eternity.
This is just what happens in the conscience: In the interior of truth of our acts, in a certain sense, there is constantly present the dimension of eternal life. And simultaneously the same conscience, through moral values, imprints the most expressive seal upon the life of the generations, upon this history and culture of human environments, societies, nations and of all humanity.
In this field how much depends on each one of you!
+
This is the Sixth of Fifteen Letters In a Bi—weekly Series
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Jury finds man guilty in rape of KU student
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A 21-year-old Atwood man was found guilty Friday in Douglas County District Court of rape, aggravated sodomy and aggravated burglary.
The man, Mark R. Buhler, is being held in the Douglas County jail. He is scheduled to be sentenced at 9 a.m. Dec. 20.
Rape and aggravated sodomy, both class B felonies, each carry a minimum prison sentence of five to 15 years and a maximum sentence of 20 years to life. Aggravated burglary is a class C felony and carries a minimum sentence of three to five years and a maximum sentence of 10 to 20 years, Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said Friday.
The charges against Buhler were filed June 4 in connection with an incident that occurred about 6 a.m. April 28 in Haskinger Hall.
Buhler was found guilty of entering the room of a student who was sleeping, then raping and sodomizing her.
Buhler also had been charged in Ellis County with aggravated sodomy in connection with an attack on a Fort Hays State University student in her residence hall room in May. He was acquitted of that charge Sept. 26.
Buhler, who was a Fort Hays State University student last spring, was in Lawrence the weekend of April 27 and 28 to visit friends and attend a concert and party.
After the party, he went to Templin Hall to stay with a friend.
A desk assistant in Templin testified he saw Buhler leave the residence hall about 5:30 a.m. April 28 and return about 6:30 a.m.
Another student testified she had seen a man run out of Hashinger about 6:30 a.m. Although she did not see the man's face, she gave a description of his build and dress that was similar to descriptions given by the victim and the desk assistant at Templin.
Flory said he was not suprised at the jurors' decision.
The eight-woman, four-man Douglas County jury deliberated for a total of six hours Thursday afternoon and Friday morning before delivering the guilty verdicts.
"While the jury was out, I'd go back and forth. . . But overall, I felt a steady sense of confidence," he said.
He said he didn't think any key testimony brought the jurors to the guilty verdicts. The cumulative evidence, he said, removed all reasonable doubt.
On the Record
A car parked in a parking lot in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place was hit between 3 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday by another car, which left the scene.
A car parked in the 1400 block of West 17th Street was broken into between 12:30 a.m. and 1:15 a.m. Saturday. Two shoulder bags containing miscellaneous items, together valued at $177, were stolen from the car.
A videocassette player and four tapes, together valued at $625, were rented Friday and not returned to Miracle Video, 910 N. Second St.
Glickman considers '86 Senate campaign
United Press International
"I came out of the meeting with the feeling that Kansas Democrats would like to elect a senator to replace Senator Dole. That alone does not make my decision," the Fourth District congressman said yesterday.
TOPEKA - Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., emerged from a meeting with state Democratic leaders and said he hadn't decided whether to challenge Republican Sen. Robert Dole in 1986.
would make a decision later this month, about the time Congress adjourns, but may withhold his decision until January.
Glickman said he needed to assess the extent of support he would receive from the state party before deciding whether to run.
Glickman said he probably
"I would say on balance, the majority of the people there (at the meeting) were supportive of me running for the Senate," he said. "It led me to believe that this kind of race is supported by rank and file Democrats in this state."
Glickman, who frequently has said he disdains expensive campaigns, said it would require a minimum of $1.5 million to effectively challenge Dole.
Harrison Hickman of Washington, Glickman's pollster, said the congressman would need closer to $2 million.
Former mobsters to testify in Las Vegas skimming trial
United Press International
ed underworld figures from Chicago, Milwaukee and Cleveland, who are accused of using their influence with the Teamsters union to seize control of the Argent Corp. and skim more than $2 million in gambling receipts from the Stardust, Fremont and Hacienda casinos in Las Vegas during the 1970s.
David Helfrey, federal strike force attorney, has declined to say what testimony either witness might give.
On Campus
Fratianno, whose life story was told in the book "The Last Mafioso," was linked to the mob in Chicago and Los Angeles before he became a federal informant in 1974.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Aladena "Jimmy the Weasel" Fratriano is one of two former mobsters expected to testify this week in the trial of eight men accused of skimming gambling profits from Argent Corp. casinos in Las Vegas.
The Strat-o-matic Baseball Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
Fratiano and Ken Eto, a longtime Chicago crime figure, are both protected federal witnesses who have provided information about organized crime members to federal authorities.
Both are expected to testify this week in the 11-week-old trial of alleg-
KU Sword & Shield will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Union.
The KU Men's Soccer Club will practice at 4 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
and Thursday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow
The KU Committee on South Africa will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 242 Robinson Center.
The film "It's a Wonderful Life" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
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Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
11
Bishops end meeting ask for new catechism
United Press International
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II yesterday celebrated a Mass officially closing the worldwide synod of bishops, which requested a definitive catechism to keep Roman Catholics in line and a study of power sharing.
the catechism, a compendium of church doctrine expected to be drawn up in Rome, will attempt to set the doctrinal record straight for the world's 840 million Roman Catholics. Many Catholics have complained that they are confused about what they are supposed to believe since the reforms of the Second Vatican Council.
The new catechism will give
church authorities a concrete means of combating doctrinal confusion. It also will serve to keep church members from picking and choosing which doctrines they want to believe
— a sort of selective Catholicism that has blossomed in the last 20 years.
Such selectivity is seen most easily in matters of morals in Western countries. In the United States and Britain, for example, Roman Catholics largely ignore the church's total ban on birth control.
"At the end of the second millennium after Christ, the church earnestly desires only one thing — to be the same church that was born of the holy spirit," the pope said during the closing Mass.
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West Germany won't sign research pact, official says
United Press International
BONN, West Germany. — West Germany will not sign a formal Star Wars research agreement with the United States but will lay the groundwork next year for German firms to receive contracts, a government official said Sunday.
"All matters like pricing regulations, commercial disposal and the
Volker Ruhe, deputy chairman of the ruling Christian Democrat caucus in the parliament, said in an interview to be published Monday in the Cologne Express newspaper that West Germany would exchange letters with the United States early next year on German participation.
Ruhe's short statement appeared to confirm that Chancellor Helmut Kohl could not find a parliamentary majority to support a formal agreement with the United States to participate in the space-based missile defense plan.
exchange of technological know- how will be cleared up," Ruhe said.
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Kohl has made contradictory statements on the issue. But the chancellor apparently favors a formal government-to-government agreement like that signed Friday in London by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and British counterpart Michael Heseltine.
Kansan Classifieds
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The Holiday Inn, Lawrence's Hometown Hotel, gives you a whole hotel alive with festivity, food, favors and fun. It's a revolutionary idea in New Year's entertainment.
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VANGUARD KARATE TEAM
is there life after the holidays?
Vanguard Kartae Team is betting on it!
Vanguard will be conducting a 4½ week conditioning program open to all students that will put the energy back in a neglected body. The program will emphasize the attributes needed to be successful and full contact. We will work on endurance, flexibility, control, and basic techniques.
The program starts on January 15 and runs until February 14. The class meets in room 102, Robinson. The times are: M 8:00-10:00, T 5:30-7:00, W 8:00-10:00, TH 6:30-7:00, F 5:30-7:00. The cost is $2.00. The class will be limited to 22 people. If you have any questions call Dave Rank at 749-0847 or Martin Ward at 843-9035, or by stop the Vanguard information booth in the
Dues must be turned in to room 208.
Robinson.
Name: ___ Age: ___
Date: ___
Athletic Experience: ___
Goals you wish to achieve in this pro
gram: ___
Look for the
Kansan Holiday Edition on Dec. 11 for great savings on gift and
party ideas!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Sports
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
13
News Briefs
Swim teams finish second at Nebraska
Both the men's and women's KU swim teams finished second in their meets at the Nebraska Invitational in Lincoln, Neb., over the weekend.
The women scored 851 points.
The victorious Nebraska Cornuskers scored 1,021 points. Colorado State followed Kansas with 709 points. Texas A&M had 412 points, Texas Tech had 340 points, Iowa State had 217 points and North Dakota had 101 points in the three-day meet.
In the 1,650 freestyle, Marcie Herroid got third place with a time of 36 minutes, 56.38 seconds. Blanca Castillo got third place in the 200 butterfly with a time of 2:07.05.
In the men's meet, the Kansas team finished with 688 points. The winning Nebraska team scored 955 points. After Kansas was Texas A&M; 613; Wyoming; 362; Texas Tech; 286; St. Olaf College.
Dionne has been unconscious since she suffered severe head and chest injuries in a two-car accident Nov. 30.
Dionne still in coma
Kansas All-America swimmer Karen Dionne is still in a coma and in critical condition at Hillcrest Hospital in Tulsa, Okla., the nursing supervisor said yesterday.
Tammy Pease, also an All-America swimmer on the Kansas swim team, was killed in the accident.
KU destroys Avila in 108-49 laugher
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
The women's basketball team ended a long string of six games in 10 days by routing Avila College 108-49 yesterday in Allen Field House.
See related story p.15.
Kansas forward Vickie Adkins had 35 points and ten rebounds to lead the Jayhawks. Guard Toni Web added 18 points and backup guard Lisa Dougherty had 15. The 91 field goals Kansas attempted was a record. The Jayhawks had 14 steals, and Avila gave up 25 turnovers as Kansas buried Avila in every category.
Saturday, Kansas beats Oral Roberts University 77-76 in Tulsa, Okla, with the help of a career-high 39 points by center Kelly Jennings.
The Jayhawks' next game is at 2 p.m. Sunday against Creighton in Allen Field House.
The win against Avila College boosted Kansas" record to 5-2. The Jayhawks were ranked 25th in the last Associated Press poll.
The closest Avila came to Kansas was early in the first half, when the Jayhawks led 12-8. Kansas quickly moved up to a 20-point lead with the help of five Adkins field goals. At halftime, Kansas led 55-23.
In the second half, the Jayhawks worked on their inside game and extended their lead over the Avlianers. Kansas ran off strings of eight points twice and 10 and 12 points once each to put the game out of reach.
"A game like this gives us a chance to work on areas of weakness that we might have discovered," Kansas head coach Marian Washington said after the game. "It's kind of tough when you're in control of the game -- you don't want to appear like you're
running up the score."
From staff and wire reports
The only question left was whether Kansas would score 100 points, and Dougherty answered that with a layup with two minutes, 50 seconds remaining. The Jayhawks ran out the rest of the game for their sixth straight win at home.
"I felt it was a good game for us," Webb said. "I don't think anybody realized how tired we were."
Washington said Webb was playing much more relaxed this year than last season.
"I spent the entire summer playing and concentrating on mental performance," said Webb, who scored 18 points for a career high. "I've always felt that I had it within myself to be a good ballplayer."
Earlier this week, Kansas lost on its first road trip of the season to Louisiana Tech and Northwestern State (Louisiana). Both games were plagued by questionable officiating, and Washington said that she would talk to Big Eight Conference administrators about taking a Big Eight official to road games.
"It's not easy to play away from home any more," she said. "It's not just here and it's not just us. With our conference trying to go outside, it would be very, very helpful to get other conferences to at least exchange one official."
Hawks win big road game
From staff and wire reports
GREENSBORO, N.C. — The last time Danny Manning played in the Greensboro Coliseum, he was welcomed by a bigger and friendier crowd than that which awaited him Saturday before No. 6 Kansas' 71-56 win over North Carolina State.
Manning played two years at Greensboro's Page High School before heading to Lawrence. His final game in Greensboro had been before about 10,000 cheering hometown fans who watched him lead his team to a state championship.
The 6-foot-11 sophomore was greeted upon his return by about 6,700 booing spectators.
"I expected a few boos, but not nearly as many as I got," said Manning, who had been hotly recruited by several nearby schools, including North Carolina.
"Danny was scared to death." Kansas head coach Larry Brown said. "The whole team was tentative early and we weren't playing with much poise."
Kansas plays South Alabama at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks' next game after today is Saturday against Kentucky in the field house. The game will be televised nationally by ESPN, and is scheduled to begin at 8:05 p.m.
The Jayhawks play Arkansas Dec 21 and George Washington Universi
ty Dec. 23, both in the field house.
Kansas moved to 6-1 on the year, with its only loss to Duke, while the Wolfback fell to 3-3.
"This was a very big win for us and should help us later in the year when we have to play under these conditions on the road." Brown said.
Forward Ron Kellogg paced the Kansas attack with 23 points, connecting on 11 of 14 shots from the field. Jayhawk guard Calvin Thompson scored 14, center Greg Dreiling added 12 points to go with a game-high eight rebounds and guard Cedric Hunter scored 10. Manning, who hit on only two of seven shots from the field, finished with eight points.
"Ronny was great. He made some very clutch shots for us today," said Brown.
North Carolina State center Chris Washburn was high-scorer for the Wolfpack with 22 points. Swinger Nate McMillan added 10.
South Alabama returns only one starter off last year's team, 6-6 senior forward Dale Osbourne. The Jaguars lost 6-8 forward Terry Catledge, who was the top draft pick of the Philadelphia 76ers. Catledge was Sun Belt Conference player of the year twice, and was the league's leading scorer and rebounder last season.
The Jaguars were 15-13 last season and finished tied for fourth in the Sun Belt Conference. Kansas defeated South Alabama 90-81 last season in Mobile, Ala.
Kansas ticket manager Kent
Weiser wieder daß students must
remember to bring their KU I.D. if they have a student ticket for basketball games. He said students could loan tickets to other students, because the name on the ticket and the I.D. need not match.
He said the bearer of the ticket must, however, present his own I.D card. Weiser said the ticket-takers must be sure that only students use student tickets.
Students who sit in the bleachers behind the Kansas bench should be aware of a new policy concerning the area. The custom of standing throughout the game must come to an end, assistant athletic director Floyd Temple said yesterday, because that blocks the view of fans who sit in the first three or four rows of the second level.
Weiser said the policy was not intended to keep the fans behind the bench from standing in normal spontaneous cheering.
Temple said the lower-level bleachers were raised five or six feet after the renovations of the field house, so the fans in the lower level were now that much higher.
"The students don't realize what the situation is," Temple said. "The new bleachers were raised 5-6 feet. Before, they could stand up all day and never interfere with anyone's view. Now, anyone standing from halfway up the bleachers and higher will block the sight line of the people in the first few rows of the second level."
31 40
Kansas guard Mesho Stroucher goes up for a shot against an Avila College defender. Kansas' Kelly Jennings, 40, and Vickie Adkins, 25, look on. The Jahyhaws beat Avita 108-49 yesterday afternoon in Allen Field House.
Story implicates Texas A&M
United Press International
DALLAS — Texas A&M football players acquired thousands of dollars in under-the-table payments and received other illegal considerations from coaches and booster "sugar daddies," a copyright story in the Dallas Times Herald said.
In a 160-inch story appearing in its editions yesterday, the Times Herald reported that a two-month investigation undertaken by the newspaper revealed that the Agies, this year's Southwest Conference football champions, had committed scores of National Collegiate Athletic Association violations since 1979.
The story was the first of a series, the newspaper said. One former player, Gary Rogers of Dallas, said he was paid $20,000 by Riley C. Couch III, a Dallas banker and president-elect of the Dallas A&M Club.
in 1882 and left after sitting out the 1983 season on a disciplinary suspension. "I just blew money all the time. I partied a lot."
Kathy Jackson, a former A&M athletic department tutor, said, "They had a very organized system for a player being paid. According to his ability, he would be assigned a sugar daddy.
"It came to the point where I began to worder," Where it is coming from? "?" said Rogers, who signed with A&M
"They would always joke about it. 'My sugar daddy is richer than your sugar daddy.' "
The Times Herald said two current players, quarterback Kevin Murray and freshman linebacker Aaron Wallace, were driving late-model cars leased by sports agents or owned by boosters.
The alleged infractions, which included car deals, signing bonuses, weekly allowances and big payoffs for the sale of players' game tickets, occurred during the tenures of Jackie Sherrill, the school's football coach and athletic director since 1982, and former coach Tom Wilson.
Early success earns trips to NCAA meet
Bv Frank Hansel
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
So what did she do against Kansas State and Central Missouri State in a non-scoring meet Friday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion?
Kansas high jumper Ann O'Connor has had trouble with her approach in practice. She has made drastic changes in her technique in the last two years, and there have been days when she couldn't clear 5-foot-5 in practice.
O'Connor, who finished third in last season's NCAA Indoor Nationals as a breeshman, easily won the high jump competition over Melissa Louraine of Central Missouri State, who jumped 5-1/4.
O'Connor qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Championships with a jump of 5-11.%
"I didn't think she would jump that well this early in the season," women's assistant coach Cliff Bovelo said after the meet. "I felt she would make 5-9, but she is a lot stronger and faster compared to last year."
O'Connon is also triple jumping for the first time in her collegiate caree, and she won the event Friday with a jump of 37.7.
"It's an advantage because now I won't be concerned about qualifying, and I can concentrate on my approach and jumping higher," O'Connor said. "But I didn't expect to qualify this early."
Rovello said it was an advantage for O'Connor to qualify early in the
high jump because she was also a pentathlete.
Freshman Shaula Hatcher set a personal record of 10 minutes, 50.7 seconds in winning the two-mile run. Veronda O'Hara's time of 1:17.4 in the 500-meter race was two seconds better than K-State's Liz Rich.
"The longer it (qualifying) is delayed, the more pressure that is put on the athlete to reach the mark." Rovelto said.
KU shot putter Denise Buchanan won't have to worry about the pressure of qualifying for national either because she qualified Friday with a winning toss of 59-64. She defeated former Kansas All-American Stine Lerdahl, who was competing unattached. Lerdahl took second with a toss of 47-10%.
KU women's head coach Carla Coffey said she was pleased with the Jayhawks' performance in their first meet of the indoor season.
Kansas men's head coach Bob Timmons said he wasn't very pleased with the times his athletes turned in against Central Missouri State in its non-scoring dual meet, but there were optimistic signs Friday.
"So far we are on the right track," Coffey said. "The key will be if the team comes back in better shape (after the winter break)."
"There were not a lot of good marks, but I saw a lot of areas where we are going to get better." Timmons said. "But we are quite a bit stronger than we are at this time last year."
The next meet for the women's track team is the Husker Pentathlon, Jan. 24 in Lincoln, Neb.
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
CAMELOT
Chris Magen/KANSAN Kansas pole-vaulter Lance Adams flies toward the bar during the meet in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Adams was Kansas' top finisher with a jump of 16 feet-6.
Blackledge riddles Falcons in KC win
United Press International
Quarterback Todd Blackledge burned that coverage of the Falcons for 219 passing yards and a career-high three touchdowns to deliver Kansas City a 38-10 victory yesterday over the Falcons.
"I felt if we could block we could score 40 points against them." Blackledge said. "It would be very difficult for their defensive backs to cover our receivers all over the field. Their defense was perfect for the offense we were running. It was just a matter of our line protecting the passer, which it did.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs were excited about the prospect of playing Atlanta, and not just because the Falcons were 2-11.
The Chiefs were excited about playing a team that lives by man-to-man coverage in the secondary.
See NFL roundup p.15.
.
"We didn't score 40 points, but we came a lot closer than we have in a long time."
"When I get the chance to go against someone man-on-man I'm going to win 90 percent of the time." Paige said. "During the week we were watching films and I'd see something and say, 'That's six (touchdown).' I knew we were going
Blacklockage completed his first seven passes for 190 yards, including a 70-yard touchdown toss to Stephone Paige, to help give the Chiefs a 24-10 halftime lead and send the Falcons to their sixth defeat in the last seven games.
Ethan Horton and Heard had short touchdown runs on Kansas City's first two possessions to move the Chiefs in command early at 14-0. Mike Pruitt gained 102 yards on the ground in the first 100-yard rushing effort by a Kansas City running back since 1981.
Blackledge finished 11-of-19 and also threw touchdown passes of 15 yards to Herman Heard and of 8 yards to Paige as the Chiefs improved their record to 5-9. Atlanta fell to 2-12 despite a 197-rush rushing performance by Gerald Riggs.
to have success against them.'
"I'll search and find something positive from this," Atlanta head coach Henning said. "These guys have come to play 13 straight weeks, but they didn't today. Unfortunately, it had to come on a day in which they had a chance to win. We just got outplaced."
Cornerback Albert Lewis intercepted three passes and the Chiefs also sacked the Atlanta quarterback, David Archer, seven times, in winning for only the second time in the last 10 weeks.
P
The Chiefs drove 87 yards in 12 plays with the opening possession of the game to take a 7-0 lead on a 1-yard run by Horton. Blackledge had completion of 21 yards to Walt Arnold, 23 to Carlos Carson and 24 to Anthony Hancock to fuel the march.
Lewis intercepted an Archer pass on Atlanta's fourth play, giving Kansas City possession once again at 19's own 24. Pruitt raced 54 yards two plays later to move the Chiefs to the Falcon 8-yard line. Heard scored from there for a 14-0 lead.
1.
14
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.75 5.25 8.25
16-20 2.90 4.25 6.00 9.30
31-25 3.20 4.25 6.75 10.00
For every 5 words add: 304 504 754 1.05
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m
Wednesday Wednesday
Classified Display ... $4.40
www.macromedia.com
POLICIES
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in classified display advertisements for logos.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
To the University Daily kaman
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
advertising.
* Billed after sale, add $49.99 for service charge.
- Words set in ALP ACNP as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE as 3 words.
* Deadline in BOLD FACE as 2 working days prior
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 864-4358
Tourists credit has been established.
Tourists credit is not required for a fasttrack in
either earned into discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
classified display advertisements
Classified display ads do not count towards more
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MARKETING YOURSELF
A workshop designed to improve interviewing skills and resume writing techniques
There will be two opportunities to attend this program
December 10
3-5 p.m.
Regionalist Rm.
Kansas Union
December 2
3-5 p.m.
Regionalist Rm.
Kansas Union
For more info, call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 864-3552
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas.
- correct insertion of any advertisement
- no refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified
Classified Ads
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
AT AIRLINE COUNTER PRICES
AIRLINE TICKETS
- Travel Insurance
AIRLINES
- The Lowest Air Fares-Guaranteed
- Student Holidays
- Complete Travel Planning
- No Extra Cost to You
ON CAMPUS TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS
Maupintour travel service
KU UNION & 831 Mass. St.
749-0700
Get Something Going!
If you can't buy it...bargain.
Do not without the things you really want simply because of today's high prices. You can afford it. Your items available in stores are listed at lower prices in classified. Sometimes you can even get a deal. Many many items in classified are sold by private parties. Don't do without—do it with
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4383
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES (the backbone of the organization) will present on the new pay plan. Ask questions! Air grievances? Stand up and be heard! Join your on-arms 4. p.m. Tuesday, December 10, 3:30 p.m. Thursday
LATE NIGHT WITH LAURY BROWN SHIRTS
At midwest Gallery, 300
814. 814-6900
BASILIUM, 275 E. 814th St.
M. S. affects 200 new people a week
Our Christmas gift to you. FREE metallic balloon with purchase of ANY stuffed animal, $5 in value. BALLOONS-N-MORE, 603 Vermont, 748-0148. Offer expires 12-14-85. We deliver!
Progressive, socialist, and anarchic Literature
Riddick, Peggy A., Kariann, Lunen, Lobb
Rent* 19.0 *C TV. T V.* $8.00 am. Smith's TV+ 147 W. 742, 842-7535; Mon. Sat. 9:00 to 6:00 Sun.
COOKIE BANK
1985 ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT
Can you prove you're the best player on the hill in these games?
8-Ball Backgammon Table Tennis Foosball Chess Frisbee Golf
Frisbee golf is Dec. 7.
All other games scheduled around Feb. 26.
For entries, information. call 864-3477.
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $9.66
Smith's RV 1447 W 824 8435 Mon- Sat-
Mon Tue-Fri-Sat 10am-7pm
Room for rent very near campus during Christmas break. Now to Jan. 10th. $185.01, 841.649, Spinaters Books & Webbery, Lawrence's womans and children's bookstore and resource center, office hours 7am-7pm, Thursday, hourly hours Dec. .Mon-Sat 11:30-4:00, Thurs. 10:11, 8/1/2014 6:11 a.m. St. We have a wide selection of books.
- Competitive hourly wages
RUNZA
DIVE INN
RESTAURANT
We offer:
2700 Iowa Lawrence, Ks.
- Flexible scheduling
- Part-time or full-time working shifts
- Runza has it and we want you to join us!
- Pleasant working conditions
Are You Looking For:
Friday, December 13
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
We're out to Beat M.S.
Who do you look like? SAMS is coming
- Friendly co-workers
- If you would like to apply...stop in!
- On the job training
5 women need male or female roommate for next semester and possibly in beautiful renovated 2-story house. Own room, $200 month/1/ utilities. 749-1898. 1055 Ohio
Saturday, December 14
10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
A Sublet 2,12m Apt. Hirewood Garden, close to XL shopping and Lodge reserves 9,18,48 option. Rates vary by location.
FOR RENT
Apartment to sublease at University Terrace
Apartments, 1807 West 6th. One bedroom furnished,
3rd floor $225 plus utilities. Lease through
the property. Price could be negotiated
842-383, 1423-843
AWARD - WINNING 2. B. ENR. Efficient
TOWNHOUSE. All appl. Air. Cond. W/D. hookup.
5 minute walk to campus. Sublease -- Call 749-3289
or 841-0079
Apt to sublease at Red Oak, 3080 Alamaya. Two
apfs on Bldg. 316-7405. Cable Tv. paid. Lease
bid. May 31, 2014. Mfr. # 841-9944.
A studio apt, to sublease, very close to campus and downs, $185 plus utilities. 843-6854
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at BENKELEY FLATS. Vacations available now and at semester. Plan ahead, lease now for next year. 843-2176
Avail. Jan, 1, 1-bedroom, full bath, large kitchen,
and living room, low lowl, $235/month. Cats are
welcome. Block from Stadium. Lease through
May. Call 749-7215.
Available 3 Hdr. apartment to share new union.
Graduate preferent. No Deposit. Free water &
water supply.
Available January 1, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. 1 mile from campus, low utility costs, damage deposit, lease through May, $400 per month. Call 842-6529.
Available Jan. 1; like new 2dbm, duplex w/AC
Available Jan. 1 to Feb. 9 2018 $75/month.
$75/month. Call 641-797 between 0 or 84-7284.
Beautiful, Spacious, Meadowbrook Apt. Furnished,
close to KU, pool activities, low utilities $200 call
Brand new two bedroom apt. to suite location.
1105 Hamilton, one room from Union. For infor-
mation contact: 412-876-9320.
Demand for Naimish Hall has never been higher—insure yourself a space next day by may-31, drop by today or next week, next semester. Drop by for a tour today and see our "new look" for yourself. Naimish Hall, 1900
Enjoy the fireplace this winter and the pool this summer. Now available a little of Lawrence's nicest 2 bedroom apt. Communities. Excellent location for shopping. TOUCHLINE: 914-7344, or 814-6080 for more info.
**Charming large studio app.** one block from Union,
City. **December 12, 128**.RENT paid.
749-016
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4108.
Eric excellent location one bedroom basement
apartment equipped kitchen low utilities at 100
100 East 64th Street
First come, first served, only a few two seats. In 216 W 30th on KU bus route, between Gibson's and Walmart. We find our room, gas heated units with carpet, drapes, and appliances. We choose options. You choose options. square foot, carport, extra bath or balcony. Call 853-644-644 for appointment.
For Rent: Serious student, non-smoking male, to share house with 3 others. $10 plus 1/4 tuition. Applicants must have a driver's license. For rest, nice one bedroom apt., close to campus and on bus line, $275/mo. Sundance
For sublease, one bedroom, ground floor, fully furnished, modern apartment at Water. Water paid; Washers; dryers, on bus route Secure, ample parking, 791-841-7617, 841-8255.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Two bills, from Kansas Union. No pets.
Farmstead 2.3-1 Bdr Townhouse with fireplace for
1,000 sq ft. close to campus and downtown. 841-1212
Garage for rent, VERY near campus, $40 per month. 841-3076
KANAS CITY'S CONTINENTAL INPARENT
MNERS. Near Med Center and 1-35 $290-AZ325.
Semester lease available Discount for KU
students. 816-444-6651.
Limited spaces will be available at Naismith Hall next semester. Waiting lists are forming now so don't delay! For more information call or come to Naismith Hall, Naismith Hall, 1804 Naismith Hill, 84-6550.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY $200 OFF
December rent. One & two bedrooms available
beginning at $800/month. All apartments have
no room on bus route 843-4754 for details
Must sublease 2 rpt. available Jan, negotiate deposit $65 & Iowa, Hent $25, B$41-114 or $85 & Iowa, Hent $25, B$41-114.
Must substub 2 h Ap. Extremely close to campus.
Spaacious living and kitchen area. Comfortable
accommodations.
Naisimit Hall. I must submiss你! Will pay security
excellent! EXCELENT DEAL 841-7749 ANNE
Nice southeast location. New 2 bedroom duplex.
Suite with private bathroom and glass door
eater. Eat in. kitchen / dwc eat.
refrigerator, laundry room, walk to wall carpets.
Bathroom. En suite. 3 bedrooms. 1961, 1966,
1981, mkt deposit. $34 per month. 1301 E.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts.
Now offering 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apt s., townhouses,
and duplexes for spring & summer semester occupancy.
If your looking for a new nest, call us at
480-639-5757 or visit our website:
OREHOME LARGE - Large three bedroom, two bath,
fenced yard. $400 per month, water & electric inc.
Call 749-2518 or +1 462-7273 ex 274 days.
- All Utilities Paid
Non-smoking roommate for spring semester. Duplex behind Meadowbrook, $102/mo.
- Individual Contract Option
- Limited Access Doors Available
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
One bedroom apt, available now at Southridge Plaza Apt. Unfurnished $225, Furnished $255, water and cable paid, new carpet draps, on bus line, lease till May 31. No pets. Call 842-1100.
for KU students
One roommate for spring, semester to share a large duplex with four other guys. Serious atmosphere. Rent $100 plus 15 utilities, if female, rent in negotiable. 843-9891
- 10-Month Leases
Room for rent, condo living ask for Kevin or Maurice at 841-6471
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
- Swimming Pool
Prey, cedar trimmed 1 BIR apartment. All app-
portable. W/D wacking, garage, one block
from a BUN.
SUBLEASE One-bedroom apt on BUS ROUTE.
233 Ridge Ct, Lake Oswego Apt $255, mtl. Unlimited.
Available Jan 1, 1986, lease to August Call Hits:
864-200-8345, 862-781-9831
Rooms. No lease, furnished, all utilities paid,
color cable TV, phone, maillard service, laundry facilities, kitchen privileges, on KU bus route
EconLodge, 843-6611
STOFFER PLACE! bedroom furnished apartments now available, $156 monthly plus utilities. 12 month lease required. Full time students must call 842-9023 to qualify for Call. Qualify at 842-9023 hours 8 to 9.
SUBLEASE: 2 bd, blg, kiklvngh rm, plenty
storage, $300/mo usb, 16th and Indiana. OR-
Female roommate non-smoker, 1/3 costs,
841.3601, 749.0805 or 749.1401.
SULELEASE. 2 Bdr. fit 2 comfortably. On bus route, close to campus, $30 plus utilizes. Ask for Jim at 842-3090 OR Vicki 842-3040 Village Square Apts.
- On Bus Line
- Air Conditioned
Now leasing for spring
1503 W. 15th 843-4993
Carrissima break. Now to join! 1097 841-8459.
Room in home for young University woman, nice location now, spring semester and on Need call number 843-4088 for 9 a.m. or evennia.
- Air Conditioned
Save your gas, walk campus, share house.
Available now or spring 2014: 841-484-1795.
Studio appt. 2 Mls from Union by stadium $165.
Studio appt. 3 Mls from Union by stadium $182.
preferred Started. 15. 78-794-8422
Spacious 3 Bedroom unfurnished apartment
with spacious kitchen, laundry room,
and new carpet. 1/2 bath, dishwasher,
and washer. Free Wi-Fi. Call (804) 567-1011.
great location near campus at 1016 Eremy Road
$362 month water费, no pets. Call for more
information.
Subtitle database, remodeled, close to campus at
1125 Indiana, $300, available now call 842-6412.
Sublube one-bedroom apt. behind Kauffi,
$85/mo plus. Available in 13. Calf Kausti,
26. Caldwell, 32. Lakeside.
Sublease 2 br. ab. 2 bucks north of Kansas Union,
DW, carpet laundry facilities $100 plus mo.
Bachelor's degree required.
FOR SALE
Sublease private bedroom on splendid, furnished apartment. $150 plus / 3 utilities. Call 749-8233.
Sublease Sunrise Place 102 - bedroom apartement. Call 749-8233 and laundry.
Call office 841-9743 or 843-2338.
SUNSEELE. Use 2 big bt2 ram, near campus.
Jan-May $325 and elec. 749-0060
Sublease-One bedroom duplex, 8250/month, 10th
and Terraceen-Area, Available soon, MHOTL
BLEASE: Spacious 2-bedroom apartment with study 3rd bedroom a valuable午月1. 2 bedrooms, pool, pool, pool, water and cobalt paid, on bus rides, information call Michelle or Robin, 643-380-3987
Subluse thru May, 1 HR in house across from stadium, part furnished, $340 per low fee also.
IN SAWERHOUSE. Spring openings, reserve
for special events. Call to arrange:
7-407-9011, ask for reservations.
Sublease. Nice. 2-bedroom, Meadowlock Ap, on ground floor with patio, large living room, abundant closet space, free cable, dishwasher, disposal, bus route. $890 plus usl). Call 749-5774. Trailridge studio apartment available for immediately or in January 814-109 or 843-7331.
WELT LAY YOU $199 CASH TODAY TO
SLEEP SPACES a 3 bedroom furnished apartment in Tanglewood. Close to campus, on bus line.
Call 704-2581, or John/Jim, 844-7281. Call office 749-2451, or John/Jim, 844-7281.
SUNRISE PLACE APST. Spacios. New 2 bdm
apt., available for 2nd semester. Close to campus
on bus route. Note: post, dwisher, disposal.
Call 749-1928 or office 841-1267.
Urgent! Need to sell three Naimish Hall contact
me at 614-893-6835 or like over at
senate. Call 841-780-8935.
MASTERCAFT offers a completely furnished two bedroom apartment available immediately! We also have subleases on 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments for January! All near KU! Call (804) 527-6999.
WANTED: Female to subsulte in Naismith Hall.
Please call 841-5916.
Wanted Male roommate to subsitute 1. bbr of. 2. brd.
apt. birt. apl. and pt. util. 8333.3331 Evenings.
1 student season basketball ticket. Must sell immediate! Have to work and pay bills. Call
78 Toyota - Celtic GT, A/C Sunroof, Gold $2000
79 Toyota - Corolla GT, A/C Sunroof, Gold $2000
Tapco Tahoe microphone 86-613-6435
Tapco Tahoe microphone 86-613-6435
842-7628 IBM/PC portable compatible computer.
Dual drivers, IBM Amber screen, serial and
video card. Compatible with Dell.
All Sports Basketball and KU Rakuten tickets. Best Offer Call 864-1370 Ask for Tracy
For sale: I student basketball ticket. Must sell immediately. Best offer: Call 843-2648. Keep trying!
For sale - Hatloptown wachine machine, 1 year old. excellent condition, $725, 275-2193 after 6.
For sale-Warm cory waterbed $80 & B/W TV $15.
CALL 811-269-3844
For sale: Two Neil Diamond tickets. Larry
864-6666
Hand woven scarves. Call 749-5221
Ladies Bicycle. Schwinn Varsity, Blue, Good Con-
trol.
Kenwood Tuner $69, MXR 10-hand equalizer $75,
LPS. Call 843-680-660.
Level 2 Compiler. For the IBM PC/XT
Comes with, Compler, Run time, Forms II and
Animator. Brand new, worth $1800. For sale for
$190.00 at best. Call Peter 810-740-7409.
All sports ticket for sale. Basketball, Relay
sports ticket. Call 641-8621.
Kenmore Refrigerator, 2 cubic feet, almost new,
perfect condition, #475, 94-2008.
Konica TC, semi-automatic, aperture-priority,
manual override. Konica 50 cm (1"). Vivatr
135mm f/2.8. FViatr 2X teleconverter, Soligar
28mm f/2.8. $250. 924.5687
MUST SUBLEASE Mastercraft 4
formulated watery yous, great location,
on campus, for your needs.
Moving Sale- bedroom furniture, couch & chair,
entertainment center, LPs, books, pans & pots.
A1723 7133 Car stereo Pre Set AM/FM Cassette
Great Features. Best offer over $100 841-5561
BASKETBALL TICKET *Student Season - For
Sale* 864-2847
Bassett cards and sports netsball. Buy Sell
Wildcats cards and openages. Open 16 to M, S,
008 W. 21st Street
Owner moving immediately, reduced $5,000 - 6,000 old, BMI, nice neighborhood, huge privately owned property.
s basketball-relay ticket. Best offer TODAY.
840-5732 Steffanie
fouchchil Telescope 700 mm x 60 mm, Brand New
n Box Askking $79 Negotiable C Room驰
H
Nice living room furniture set. For sale. Call 942-9738 after 7 p.m.
One student season basketball ticket. Reasonable price. Call 804-1429. Ask for Susan.
Comic Books,
Comic Book, Penthouse,
etc. Max K.
Comm Nov. 15 to Tue. Feb. 1,
Sat. & Sun 10-5, B113
Student basketball ticket. Need to sell immediately!
b) Call 841-7441
SINCER TIEUFS FOR SALE! a2 eac; BURIAL 3,100
SINCER TIEUFS FOR SALE! 12 eac; BURIAL 3,100
Caber SKi Boys, almost new, size 10-12, $35.
Phone 841.9671
Fax Sale, ITT Computer, Printer, Software $1000
Hewlett-Packard 2 Pen Folder $700, "22" x 4"
Drafting Table and Mushot Drafting Machine $400
800-3000 x 5 cm
Student Season Basketball Ticket, first $75 takes,
841-2422
For Sale.  YAMAILA RECEIVER, SYON TURN,
800-563-2417 SPEAKER 2921 Call 740-219-9100
ofer tpm
TRS-40: 90 micro color computer MC/10. $60.00.
Gymnastic With gymnasium. $70.00. Both are brand new / great X/mas gifts! Call Nancy M-F-8 at 864-4754.
Two All-Sports Tickets for sale! Best Price.
841-304 7601
Santa's shopping Place we need room trucks are arriving daily Savings $39 to 68 percent of suggested prices. Reechners $0.00, 3 piece "Duette" $29.00, Twin size mat and duvet $15.00, Bedding $15.00, Beds $19.00, Baths $19.00 Hall Tree $9.99 Bram Hall Tree $19.99 New Impact at Midwest Furniture Liquidators 719 New Hampster Rd
KU Two KU season basketball passes. Call Pete Mitchell 923-4650
Washburn electric guitar, excellent condition, perfect for a beginner. price negotiable. 749-7533 Watered overstock sale. Our warehouse is full and more is on the way. We need help. Our loss is our gain and just in time for the Holidays. Buy two watered books at Gift 79, Mat pad $73.00, Padded Rail $84.00, complete two bookcase watered $149 or terms. surry to Midwest Waterdens Liquidators. 738 New Hampshire, Lawrence. Outlets in Missouri where everywhere is like going to an auction.
**Western Civilization Notes:** On sale! On show! Makes use to them use: (1) As study guide. 2) For class. (2) As study guide. 3) For analysis of Western Civilization! available now it Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookshelf, and
Foils folds into size of Queen bed. Black vinyl with wood trim and table lamp. lamps 810, 922-693
Spring semester student basketball ticket Best offer...
449-897-2544
Season Basketball ticket for sale Make Offer
M18.06K
VAMAIRA - Receiver Sacrifice! First reasonable offer accepted. Call 891 6777
AUTO SALES
1979 Renault LeCar, 37000 miles, runs, good MPG,
$500. $500 864-6138
1984 BMW 318. 16,000 miles, all electric, sunroof,
insulated beauty! Need to buy by Saxs.
www.bmw.com
78 Buck Regal LTD, Auto, CB, radio and cass.
cloth interior, $295 negg Good cart: 841-7565
7 Mustang, V-8. B/AC, PS/S, R/Cruise, $2,002-83
Corolla, A/R, AC, PS/S, R/Cruise, black $4,000,
Call 749-5150
For Sale Hailo Civic CXV 2 D, DR hatch, 5 speed with air & AM/FM cassette, 5000 miles. EA
It is true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the
facts. -Call 312-742-1842, ext. 3094
Porshe 914. 1973 $3,000 1-897-4785.
FOUND. BLACK CAT. near 24th #0 (duplicate).
give description to reclaim. Call 844-6396.
LOST/FOUND
Found. light brown kitten. Found before
managed it and Kentucky. For informa-
tion contact 856-219-3480.
Found-necklace, 1100 block of Ohio. Phone
864-4715.
Found set of keys. Attached to wooden kuban. Found near 128 and Indiana Call 841-5682 to claim. Gevereer reward for return of famili ring. Lost set of keys. Returned to Cohort Cali William Sequena, 843-655 4-30 on phone.
LOST "woman's" gold watch, at Union or McDonald's on 2nd, Sunday. Nov 17, Call
Lost keys. Two Rings, two keys on first, rest on 2nd ring. Please Call: 749-1923
Lost a pair of brown leather gloves in near
Hall. Please call 842 6298
HELP WANTED
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST:
Half-time graduate research assistance to facilitate use of computer facilities of the Kansas Applied Mobile Sensing (KARS) Program. Work with students in special programs; arranging for maintenance and serving of computer equipment; and providing instruction and support for users of applications program. Reqs. Master's degree or specialization in computer sciences within Geography, Planning, or related discipline. Contact the KARS Program, Room 240 Nicholas Hall, 848-4753. Applications deadline December 16. Request equal Opportunities/Affirmation action employer.
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable of campus, academic programs and University requirements. Coordination of programs developed by GSC Executive Committee. Must be KU Graduate Student. Must be a full-time graduate, 20% graduation assistance, $50 per month, submit for staff tuition add fee rates. Please send resume to: p.m. Submit resume and names of three references to Rokman Parris; Graduate Student Coordinator, KU Graduate Union, University of Kansas 8694-6491 8694-6491
Camp Sabra, Lake of the Ozarks, NOW HIRING graduate and undergraduate students for *Unit Heads*, Counselors and Instructors for *waterskiing*, swimming, saffroning, canoeing, horseback riding and skiing. Send resume with door trapping, ropes course and more. Date of employment: June 9-August 12, 1868. Call or write camp Sabra, Jewish Community Centers St. Louis, Missouri 63416, (314) 423-5700. Missouri 63416, (314) 423-5700.
BLOOM COUNTY
Applicat in Kansas Geological Survey, Moore Hall,
West Campus, KU. Application Deadline 12/11/85.
Kansas Geological Survey is an Equal Opportunity
Affirmative Action Employer.
Service Food jobs available for spring semester at the Kansas and Burge Union. Varying hours, various days of the week—M-W-F, TR, dishroom workers, table staffers, 1-casserole job. Apply in person or by mail to the 8:00 p.m. Kansas Union Personnel Office Southwest, level of level, KSU Union Building EOE
GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Quarter time (10wk/hr). Position in computer data processing. Position available 1/2/86 through 5/15/86. Requires a Bachelor's degree or include data processing for development of a system for groundwater protection. Requirements current KU enrollement; B.S. in Computer Science or Physical Science or Engineering. Apply to Kansas Geological Survey, Moore Hall.
THE FAR SIDE
Interpreters needed. Fluent with Mandarin
and Chinese is essential but helpful not necessary. Work permit required.
Work from January 6th through February 14th 8:3
a.m. p.m. 8 per hour. Call 749-2800 Manpower
Large Lawrence law firm taking applications for word processors to work 2-4 hours during evening. Must be non-smoker. Please send resume to BOX 664, Kansas City KS 60044. Faxed to PO Box 664, Kansas City KS 60044.
Mazzie's Pizza is growing rapidly, so with this in mind we need lots of drivers with good enthusiasm and stamina. If you fit this description, apply now at the 27th and Iowa location
MAKE MONEY during winter break. Substitute personal care attendant needed by handicapped KU staff member, about 2 hours per day, mornings for 10 days. 849-1891.
Now hire Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass Street Deli. Must have daily availability. Start paying $7.50 per plan, plus $2.50 per hour. Choose 1/2 1/2 1/2 Massachusetts, above the Smoketown.
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr.round, Europe,
S.A. Americas, Aa. All areas. 900-200 no.
sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Box 52-KS;
Corona Del Mar, CA 92825.
Part-time cocktail waitresses needed Thurs., Fr.
and Sat. nights. Apply in person Wednesday, 7-10
at 4pm.
Personal care services in exchange for Room & Board or pay basis. Dependable, mature person to assist in personal care of middle aged disabled professor, mornings 20 hrs./week. Quit separate living quarters. Interest, with handsome (i.e. experience, i.e. nursing, P.T., O/T) 842-3730, p.m.
Responsible KI student to babysit in our home for infant. Position start to *w* spring semester. Applicant must be available 12:04-8:04 M-W-F, have a valid job offer or be referred. Apply at Schumann Foods 842-7337 SECRETARY LAW Office-Part Time. 60 WPM with equipment. Job duties include salary compensation and experience and ability. Send letter and resume to National Baby Building, Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Female Aide to assist in a m. 7:30-12:00 or
10:12, weeks available also. No experience
By GARY LARSON
1
© 1965 Universal Press Syndicate
12-9
As Harriet turned the page, a scream escaped her lips: There was Donald—his strange disappearance no longer a mystery.
I'M DAN RATHER
AND THIS IS
THE NEWS.
bv Berke Breathed
NOW.
HA!
ZIP!
ZIP!
TODAY'S ONLY
STORY:
AMERICANS DROP WHEN?
THEIR SHORTS
1
YOWAIGH!
'NIGHT.
Monday. Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
Sports
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for their summer job openings. Interested persons can apply online at johnsoncounty.org or by sending "locations; but they must be turned" to the Antoch Park registration building: 1. John逊 Park registration building: 2. Johnson County park registration building: 3. Johnson County park registration building: 4. Johnson County park registration building: 5. Johnson County park registration building: 6. Johnson County park registration building: 7. Johnson County park registration building: 8. Johnson County park registration building: 9. Johnson County park registration building: 10. Johnson County park registration building: 11. Johnson County park registration building: 12. Johnson County park registration building: 13. Johnson County park registration building: 14. Johnson County park registration building: 15. Johnson County park registration building: 16. Johnson County park registration building: 17. Johnson County park registration building: 18. Johnson County park registration building: 19. Johnson County park registration building: 20. Johnson County park registration building: 21. Johnson County park registration building: 22. Johnson County park registration building: 23. Johnson County park registration building: 24. Johnson County park registration building: 25. Johnson County park registration building: 26. Johnson County park registration building: 27. Johnson County park registration building: 28. Johnson County park registration building: 29. Johnson County park registration building: 30. Johnson County park registration building: 31. Johnson County park registration building: 32. Johnson County park registration building: 33. Johnson County park registration building: 34. Johnson County park registration building: 35. Johnson County park registration building: 36. Johnson County park registration building: 37. Johnson County park registration building: 38. Johnson County park registration building: 39. Johnson County park registration building: 40. Johnson County park registration building: 41. Johnson County park registration building: 42. Johnson County park registration building: 43. Johnson County park registration building: 44. Johnson County park registration building: 45. Johnson County park registration building: 46. Johnson County park registration building: 47. Johnson County park registration building: 48. Johnson County park registration building: 49. Johnson County park registration building: 50. Johnson County park registration building: 51. Johnson County park registration building: 52. Johnson County park registration building: 53. Johnson County park registration building: 54. Johnson County park registration building: 55. Johnson County park registration building: 56. Johnson County park registration building: 57. Johnson County park registration building: 58. 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Johnson County park registration building: 141. Johnson County park registration building: 142. Johnson County park registration building: 143. Johnson County park registration building: 144. Johnson County park registration building: 145. Johnson County park registration building: 146. Johnson County park registration building: 147. Johnson County park registration building: 148. Johnson County park registration building: 149. Johnson County park registration building: 150. Johnson County park registration building: 151. Johnson County park registration building: 152. Johnson County park registration building: 153. Johnson County park registration building: 154. Johnson County park registration building: 155. Johnson County park registration building: 156. Johnson County park registration building: 157. Johnson County park registration building: 158. Johnson County park registration building: 159. Johnson County park registration building: 160. 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Johnson County park registration building: 221. Johnson County park registration building: 222. Johnson County park registration building: 223. Johnson County park registration building: 224. Johnson County park registration building: 225. Johnson County park registration building: 226. Johnson County park registration building: 227. Johnson County park registration building: 228. Johnson County park registration building: 229. Johnson County park registration building: 230. Johnson County park registration building: 231. Johnson County park registration building: 232. Johnson County park registration building: 233. Johnson County park registration building: 234. Johnson County park registration building: 235. Johnson County park registration building: 236. Johnson County park registration building: 237. Johnson County park registration building: 238. Johnson County park registration building: 239. Johnson County park registration building: 240. Johnson County park registration building: 241. Johnson County park registration building: 242. Johnson County park registration building: 243. Johnson County park registration building: 244. Johnson County park registration building: 245. Johnson County park registration building: 246. Johnson County park registration building: 247. Johnson County park registration building: 248. Johnson County park registration building: 249. Johnson County park registration building: 250. Johnson County park registration building: 251. Johnson County park registration building: 252. Johnson County park registration building: 253. Johnson County park registration building: 254. Johnson County park registration building: 255. Johnson County park registration building: 256. Johnson County park registration building: 257. Johnson County park registration building: 258. Johnson County park registration building: 259. Johnson County park registration building: 260. Johnson County park registration building: 261. Johnson County park registration building: 262. Johnson County park registration building: 263. Johnson County park registration building: 264. Johnson County park registration building: 265. Johnson County park registration building: 266. Johnson County park registration building: 267. Johnson County park registration building: 268. Johnson County park registration building: 269. Johnson County park registration building: 270. Johnson County park registration building: 271. Johnson County park registration building: 272. Johnson County park registration building: 273. Johnson County park registration building: 274. Johnson County park registration building: 275. Johnson County park registration building: 276. Johnson County park registration building: 277. Johnson County park registration building: 278. Johnson County park registration building: 279. Johnson County park registration building: 280. 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Johnson County park registration building: 301. Johnson County park registration building: 302. Johnson County park registration building: 303. Johnson County park registration building: 304. Johnson County park registration building: 305. Johnson County park registration building: 306. Johnson County park registration building: 307. Johnson County park registration building: 308. Johnson County park registration building: 309. Johnson County park registration building: 310. Johnson County park registration building: 311. Johnson County park registration building: 312. Johnson County park registration building: 313. Johnson County park registration building: 314. Johnson County park registration building: 315. Johnson County park registration building: 316. Johnson County park registration building: 317. Johnson County park registration building: 318. Johnson County park registration building: 319. Johnson County park registration building: 320. Johnson County park registration building: 321. Johnson County park registration building: 322. Johnson County park registration building: 323. Johnson County park registration building: 324. Johnson County park registration building: 325. Johnson County park registration building: 326. Johnson County park registration building: 327. Johnson County park registration building: 328. Johnson County park registration building: 329. Johnson County park registration building: 330. Johnson County park registration building: 331. Johnson County park registration building: 332. Johnson County park registration building: 333. Johnson County park registration building: 334. Johnson County park registration building: 335. Johnson County park registration building: 336. Johnson County park registration building: 337. Johnson County park registration building: 338. Johnson County park registration building: 339. Johnson County park registration building: 340. Johnson County park registration building: 341. Johnson County park registration building: 342. Johnson County park registration building: 343. Johnson County park registration building: 344. Johnson County park registration building: 345. Johnson County park registration building: 346. Johnson County park registration building: 347. Johnson County park registration building: 348. Johnson County park registration building: 349. Johnson County park registration building: 350. Johnson County park registration building: 351. Johnson County park registration building: 352. Johnson County park registration building: 353. Johnson County park registration building: 354. Johnson County park registration building: 355. Johnson County park registration building: 356. Johnson County park registration building: 357. Johnson County park registration building: 358. Johnson County park registration building: 359. Johnson County park registration building: 360. Johnson County park registration building: 361. Johnson County park registration building: 362. Johnson County park registration building: 363. Johnson County park registration building: 364. Johnson County park registration building: 365. Johnson County park registration building: 366. Johnson County park registration building: 367. Johnson County park registration building: 368. Johnson County park registration building: 369. Johnson County park registration building: 370. Johnson County park registration building: 371. Johnson County park registration building: 372. Johnson County park registration building: 373. Johnson County park registration building: 374. Johnson County park registration building: 375. Johnson County park registration building: 376. Johnson County park registration building: 377. Johnson County park registration building: 378. Johnson County park registration building: 379. Johnson County park registration building: 380. Johnson County park registration building: 381. Johnson County park registration building: 382. Johnson County park registration building: 383. Johnson County park registration building: 384. Johnson County park registration building: 385. Johnson County park registration building: 386. Johnson County park registration building: 387. Johnson County park registration building: 388. Johnson County park registration building: 389. Johnson County park registration building: 390. Johnson County park registration building: 391. Johnson County park registration building: 392. Johnson County park registration building: 393. Johnson County park registration building: 394. Johnson County park registration building: 395. Johnson County park registration building: 396. Johnson County park registration building: 397. Johnson County park registration building: 398. Johnson County park registration building: 399. Johnson County park registration building: 400. Johnson County park registration building: 401. Johnson County park registration building: 402. Johnson County park registration building: 403. Johnson County park registration building: 404. Johnson County park registration building: 405. Johnson County park registration building: 406. Johnson County park registration building: 407. Johnson County park registration building: 408. Johnson County park registration building: 409. Johnson County park registration building: 410. Johnson County park registration building: 411. Johnson County park registration building: 412. Johnson County park registration building: 413. Johnson County park registration building: 414. Johnson County park registration building: 415. Johnson County park registration building: 416. Johnson County park registration building: 417. Johnson County park registration building: 418. Johnson County park registration building: 419. Johnson County park registration building: 420. Johnson County park registration building: 421. Johnson County park registration building: 422. Johnson County park registration building: 423. Johnson County park registration building: 424. Johnson County park registration building: 425. Johnson County park registration building: 426. Johnson County park registration building: 427. Johnson County park registration building: 428. Johnson County park registration building: 429. Johnson County park registration building: 430. Johnson County park registration building: 431. Johnson County park registration building: 432. Johnson County park registration building: 433. Johnson County park registration building: 434. Johnson County park registration building: 435. Johnson County park registration building: 436. Johnson County park registration building: 437. Johnson County park registration building: 438. Johnson County park registration building: 439. Johnson County park registration building: 440. Johnson County park registration building: 441. Johnson County park registration building: 442. Johnson County park registration building: 443. Johnson County park registration building: 444. Johnson County park registration building: 445. Johnson County park registration building: 446. Johnson County park registration building: 447. Johnson County park registration building: 448. Johnson County park registration building: 449. Johnson County park registration building: 450. Johnson County park registration building: 451. Johnson County park registration building: 452. Johnson County park registration building: 453. Johnson County park registration building: 454. Johnson County park registration building: 455. Johnson County park registration building: 456. Johnson County park registration building: 457. Johnson County park registration building: 458. Johnson County park registration building: 459. Johnson County park registration building: 460. Johnson County park registration building: 461. Johnson County park registration building: 462. Johnson County park registration building: 463. Johnson County park registration building: 464. Johnson County park registration building: 465. Johnson County park registration building: 466. Johnson County park registration building: 467. Johnson County park registration building: 468. Johnson County park registration building: 469. Johnson County park registration building: 470. Johnson County park registration building: 471. Johnson County park registration building: 472. Johnson County park registration building: 473. Johnson County park registration building: 474. Johnson County park registration building: 475. Johnson County park registration building: 476. Johnson County park registration building: 477. Johnson County park registration building: 478. Johnson County park registration building: 479. Johnson County park registration building: 480. Johnson County park registration building: 481. Johnson County park registration building: 482. Johnson County park registration building: 483. Johnson County park registration building: 484. Johnson County park registration building: 485. Johnson County park registration building: 486. Johnson County park registration building: 487. Johnson County park registration building: 488. Johnson County park registration building: 489. Johnson County park registration building: 490. Johnson County park registration building: 491. Johnson County park registration building: 492. Johnson County park registration building: 493. Johnson County park registration building: 494. Johnson County park registration building: 495. Johnson County park registration building: 496. Johnson County park registration building: 497. Johnson County park registration building: 498. Johnson County park registration building: 499. Johnson County park registration building: 500. Johnson County park registration building: 501. Johnson County park registration building: 502. Johnson County park registration building: 503. Johnson County park registration building: 504. Johnson County park registration building: 505. Johnson County park registration building: 506. Johnson County park registration building: 507. Johnson County park registration building: 508. Johnson County park registration building: 509. Johnson County park registration building: 510. Johnson County park registration building: 511. Johnson County park registration building: 512. Johnson County park registration building: 513. Johnson County park registration building: 514. Johnson County park registration building: 515. Johnson County park registration building: 516. Johnson County park registration building: 517. Johnson County park registration building: 518. Johnson County park registration building: 519. Johnson County park registration building: 520. Johnson County park registration building: 521. Johnson County park registration building: 522. Johnson County park registration building: 523. Johnson County park registration building: 524. Johnson County park registration building: 525. Johnson County park registration building: 526. Johnson County park registration building: 527. Johnson County park registration building: 528. Johnson County park registration building: 529. Johnson County park registration building: 530. Johnson County park registration building: 531. Johnson County park registration building: 532. Johnson County park registration building: 533. Johnson County park registration building: 534. Johnson County park registration building: 535. Johnson County park registration building: 536. Johnson County park registration building: 537. Johnson County park registration building: 538. Johnson County park registration building: 539. Johnson County park registration building: 540. Johnson County park registration building: 541. Johnson County park registration building: 542. Johnson County park registration building: 543. Johnson County park registration building: 544. Johnson County park registration building: 545. Johnson County park registration building: 546. Johnson County park registration building: 547. Johnson County park registration building: 548. Johnson County park registration building: 549. Johnson County park registration building: 550. Johnson County park registration building: 551. Johnson County park registration building: 552. Johnson County park registration building: 553. Johnson County park registration building: 554. Johnson County park registration building: 555. Johnson County park registration building: 556. Johnson County park registration building: 557. Johnson County park registration building: 558. Johnson County park registration building: 559. Johnson County park registration building: 560. 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Johnson County park registration building: 601. Johnson County park registration building: 602. Johnson County park registration building: 603. Johnson County park registration building: 604. Johnson County park registration building: 605. Johnson County park registration building: 606. Johnson County park registration building: 607. Johnson County park registration building: 608. Johnson County park registration building: 609. Johnson County park registration building: 610. Johnson County park registration building: 611. Johnson County park registration building: 612. Johnson County park registration building: 613. Johnson County park registration building: 614. Johnson County park registration building: 615. Johnson County park registration building: 616. Johnson County park registration building: 617. Johnson County park registration building: 618. Johnson County park registration building: 619. Johnson County park registration building: 620. 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Johnson County park registration building: 701. Johnson County park registration building: 702. Johnson County park registration building: 703. Johnson County park registration building: 704. Johnson County park registration building: 705. Johnson County park registration building: 706. Johnson County park registration building: 707. Johnson County park registration building: 708. Johnson County park registration building: 709. Johnson County park registration building: 710. Johnson County park registration building: 711. Johnson County park registration building: 712. Johnson County park registration building: 713. Johnson County park registration building: 714. Johnson County park registration building: 715. Johnson County park registration building: 716. Johnson County park registration building: 717. Johnson County park registration building: 718. Johnson County park registration building: 719. Johnson County park registration building: 720. 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Wanted: Preferable Student Education in tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Job will require a good study, only serious injuries. Send resume to occupant. 3103 Long Horn Drive, Hewlett KS 69044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for month, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-9076.
Living dogs desperately want warm home. 2 available in variety of color and size. Cats are also a popular choice.
Happy B Day Lisa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL. Sorry
4 m late.
DEBIE/B, STANLEY. KANSAS age 20 bledhonee 9° Cores 'Loner, Maribarred, red; call John back.
Happy 18th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the hugging, Joy, Koorn "Koorn"
mean landlady is forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
Classified Ads
KSU Tril Delt seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: taut, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. - Good luck on final!
Hear Squirrels' time to hit the books—good luck on final!
PERSONA
MAD: For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I 'm miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman 20-40 or thereabout, who might be in need of a life-changing gift. A good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 501.
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ALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throws away that scarlet V and join the ranks of real guys. They are proud of you like I was when I first met them. VK, Lawrence, Gumby, and King-O's War.
*SWF seeking tail*, thin slightly balding fish screen tint, 25, for wild romance and assistance in bagging.
COMPHEMENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater care area. Call for appointment.
314-346-1400
FREEBAY SINGLES CLUB-A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KU singles to meet. FREEBACHROUSE, 316-844-2744, P.O. Box 3652, 87301, KU REPRESENTATIONS NEEDED
Herse Boarding - isn't it getting too cold and ice to ride your horse outdoor? Reserve your place at Rockafell Farm now, while we still have a few stalks in the lighted indoor arena. 849-8100
Ren'19 - Color TV $2.98 a month Curio Mathes. 147 W. 23rd. B4-5731. Men - Sat. 9-30
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
college transcript, course of course, time
portrait. Svbla Studio 748-161-01
is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
WELLS-R A L O U P ( 7, 981 181 ).
fit he your computer's head on straight. Computer Services Alphabeta Computer Services
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
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reliable and excellent delivery. You design it or it
will be shipped. 220 w. Bld. 120h. (Bennion
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Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt: 794-1811.
MATH TUTOR. Bob Meers holds all M.A. men from K, U where 602, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutored elementary students at KU. Students in SINGLES. Results Effective. Join hundreds of premedicated quality adults looking for sincere companionship / 1/2 price for women under 40 (hare we got a man for you). For info call (800) 820-5124 or visit Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Video in Kansas City. Holdings are coming so give yourself the gift ever. Not an Excort Service to be held in or with KUDO gets a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1986. This is a hands-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith microcomputers) for adults with no previous computer and/or programming experience. For
a 3. professional typing, Term papers, These.
Dissertations, Humeses, etc. Using IBM Sisheric
Software.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Close to campus. Best
phones: 817-653-6420.
A. L.SMITH TYPING/Dissertation, theses, term papers. Phone 842-8657 after 5:30.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Gaming. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers) or Mommy's monthly papers. 848-3787
before 9 p.m. Please.
PROFESSIONAL TYPICAL with 16 years experience
Fast, accurate, and reliable Call Giggy after a
surgical procedure.
Dissertations, Thesis, Tern Paper. Over 15 yrs experience. Phone 942-2310 for 5:30. Abar.
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, themes, dissextation, resumes, application, spelling corrected
TYPING PLUS assistance with compa-
ment, grammar, spelling, research, these,
dissertations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 81-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPET. Term paper, thesis.
BIRC Carrion selective; will correct spelling
BIRC Correction of spelling.
HAPPY FINGERS Typing Service. I was gone for
a month, I'm now. I拜很靠近 to camp
411 3125.
the WORDTOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. 0 rooms, furnished. 10 & Ohio & Hirn is $185 per month — utla. by Dec. 6th or by later the lag. app '478-7957
WANTED
Female Roommate wanted to share comfortable
2 br home, house, d/w garage, leased yard
1 bedroom, kitchen, laundry, storage
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On bus line from Ft. Myers to Miami. Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Rent $145 each plus 1/2 utilities.
Female roommate for spring semester to share 3 bedrooms, on bus route. 1/2 electricity 4kW
Female roommate to share nice 2 abe. apt.
Our bathroom close enough to walk, $150/mo. plus
roommates.
Housemate for great house, close to campus
Room available Jan. 1, 14:37:587
Room Assistant
Room Assistant
Male roommate in Meadow Brook Apt.
available from Dec. 27, 749-3106.
Evaluated from 14th B. 27, April 15.
Needed to shelter Heather wood.
Female room
on second floor in
months, fall
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Special to the Kansan
Ry Tony Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen. Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of a sellout nationally televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Einberg and Al McGuintie signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built it with great support that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Doughtyhr said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 229,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' letdown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $153,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton说. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful."
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1985
VOL. 1, NO. 3 (USPS 650-640)
KANSAN
Magazine
Holidays on the Hill
24
ics 7
stored on runs of 15
d caught Neil
ass for another
one stopped New
cked four short
lkings, who even-
7.
passed for 309
a's defense forester,
leading the error-prone
ers
Saints 16
tichel guarded 1858
ticeh guarded 1858
o p asses or the
o p asses or the
o p asses or the
for three of eight
downs as the
ver Pittsburgh.
remain second in
Division division
and Cincinnati.
of 33 passes, as
and their record at
Steelers 44
ate
ne
efects
L
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Dailv Kansan
15
Summer Jobs. Johnson County Park & Recreation District in now accepting applications for their summer job opening; interested persons can visit www.johnsoncounty.gov or contact locations, but they must be turned in to the Anchorage Park registration building 1.1 Johnson County Personnel, 6000 Anchorage Road, building 6501 Anchorage Rd., Merriam, KS 7501) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Mission, KS 7501) Johnson County Personnel, 4187 Paterson Street, Building 6501 Anchorage Rd., Merriam, KS 7501)
Wanted: Preferable Student Education in tutor bright, hard-working 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Resume computer skills, wkly, only serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant. 3103 Long Drive Horn Drive, SK 69044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-5076
Classified Ads
Mean landlord is Forcing me to give away my friend cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
Living cats desperately want warm home. 2 available in colors of variety and sizes. Call
PERSONAL
DEBRIE; STANLEY, KANAS age 22 blondiebone
69" Coats L里, Marhorne, call John back
Happy 19th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the
Sunday Youth Choir
Happy i day Lisa "Big 2" I love ya, BILL. Sorry
I'm late.
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
MAD. For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go I love you. I miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Hey Squirrels - time to hit the books - good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Dell sends date for Christmas on December 13. Qualifications: tinted, bleach, eye colors, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian man who will be a friend in a permanent relationship. I enjoy good art; music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 301
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through. *Through* that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of them. Lawrence Gunny, and King O-Sour,
Lawrence Gunny, and King O-Sour
SWF waving tail, tilt slightly balding fish sensile, as for wilting and assistance in logging.
COMPHEHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
area. Call for appointment.
913-355-1400
FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB-A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KU singles to meet FREEC BOACHURE, 316-424-7843, P.O. Box 3652, 67801, KU REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED
Bear Hearing - isn't it getting too cold and ice to ride your horse outdoor? Reserve your place at Rockefeller Farm now, while we still have a few stalls left in our lighted indoor arena. 843-9190
18' Resort $4.99 T V $29.99 a month Curtis
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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 it is designed. 220 w. I Bldn (Belgium) #814-8494.
Rent' 19% T. V $2.90 a month. Smith's TV $147 W. 147 B. 835, 7517 Mon.-Sat. 9-10:30 Sun. 1-5 Thousands of & R abounds -$2 less. Also-colored TVs and Quantill 911 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Exchange
Warm. sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt. 794-1811.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an A in math K in WU, where 002, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors. The other tutors had students’ statistics – 88 per 40 minute session. Call 842-6032. SIMLEGS. Results Effective. Join hundreds of pre-screened quality adults look for sincere companionship. 1/2 price (for women under 40 years) or $299 (for men under 40). 842 7949, No obligation. New Connections Video in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Video in Kansas City. Holdings are coming to give you a chance to meet with your new teachers. The first 10 women under 25 (with KUD) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User services will offer AN INTRODUCTION to BASE PROGRAMMING on 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith microcomputers) for adults with no previous experience.
A) professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
B) Computer science, etc. Using IBM SysCall.
I) Reasoning, 84-23248.
J) English, 96-35301.
A. L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Phone 942-8667 after 5:30.
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
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concertations/THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
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available on shorter student papers up to 30
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PROFESSIONAL TYPE with 16 years experience in PROFESSIONAL TYPE with 16 years experience in Cajal Piggy after six and weeks at 842 908 998.
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
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Special to the Kansas
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
By Tony Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jahawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological 'teddown.' Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Ticket IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion —
Kansan Magazine
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Modeling a Beginners Swells Stud
Contents
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Cover 4 stories
I
The holiday spirit can be found near and far.
T.L.C. 11
Credit 29 due
Getting credit while still in college.
Foster grandparents bring love to those who need it.
MasterC
Also inside . . .
Fighting for freedom
A Med Center surgeon uses transplant surgery to bring hearing back to patients, p. 14.
An American Indian gains support in his appeals to be free, p. 16.
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Bringing in big names
Transplant surgery
Area promoters work to pull in big league bands to Lawrence, p. 25.
Nancy Haney
Peggy Helsel
Magazine
Editors:
The Kaman Magazine appears three times a semester as a supplement to the University Daily Kaman. Articles and advertisements be considered for publication should be sent to 111 Slaiver-Street, Chicago, IL 60615.
The Christmas Season is a time for gifts and trimmings. The rare gift of beauty is one that can be shared by one and all.
Gift certificates, beauty accessories, skin care and cosmetics are our specialty.
AIR FORCE JUNE 1982
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24
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Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation District in now accepting applications for their summer job openings. Interested persons can apply online at johnsoncounty.org or contact locations, but they must be turned in to the Anchots Park registration building 1.1) Johnson County Public Library (546-320-7990), registration building, 6160 Anchots Rd., Merriam, KS 2). Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Missouri; KS 3). Johnson County Personnel, 1 Pair of Flats, Burlington, KS 608-220-7990.
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KSU Tri Dell seeks date (or Christmas formal on December 13, Qualifications: blunt, bleach, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P. S. Good. luck on final!
Hey Squirrels - time to hit the books - good luck on finals!
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Special to the Kansan
By Tony Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of a nationally televised.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Einberg and Al McGure signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Akins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten-not program that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before she left to work for people who fell in the field.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Doughey said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude." Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
CLASSIFIED
tions about you
can on Tuesd
Wescoe.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. The need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Kansan Magazine
GOOD LUCK WITH FINALS
AND REMEMBER: IF YOU DECIDE TO GO OUT CELEBRATING A TOUGH ONE BEING OVER, WE ARE TRADITIONALLY BUSY DURING THIS TIME; SO REST ASSURED THAT YOU'RE NOT THE ONLY ONE WITH THE URGE.
WEEKLY LINE-UP
TUE: NO COVER, COMEDY SHOP
WED: NO COVER, PREMIUM LIQUORS & BEERS 1.50
BAR BRANDS ONLY 1.00
THUR: NO COVER, 1.25 DRINKS, 75¢ DRAWS
FRI & SAT: JUST ENJOY THE BEST
P.S. WE WILL BE OPEN ALL SEMESTER
BREAK (EXCEPT DEC. 24, 25, JAN. 1) SO GRAB SOME FRIENDS IN K.C. AND COME ON IN TO LAWRENCE FOR ANY OF OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS.
GAMMONS SNOWMAN
P.S. WE WILL BE OPEN ALL SEMESTER
BREAK (EXCEPT DEC. 24, 25, JAN. 1) SO GRAB
SOME FRIENDS IN K.C. AND COME ON IN TO
LAWRENCE FOR ANY OF OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS.
24
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stored on runs of 5
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the error-prone
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cked four short
ikings, who even-
7.
Saints 16
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as, while Lomax
0 passes as the
four-game losing
Steelers 44
for three of eight
downs as the
ever Pittsburgh,
remain second in
Division division
and Cincinnati.
of 33 passes, and
of their record at
ate
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Dimes
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Defects
ne 🏆
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jade, Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for their summer job openings. Interested persons can contact the district's administrative offices, but they must be turned in to the Antioch Park registration building 1.1. Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar Drive, Antioch, IL 60234, registration building, 6501 Antioch Rd., Merriam, KS 2) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Merriam, KS 2) Johnson County Personnel, 1 Flatron Building, 7000 Antioch Rd., Merriam, KS 2)
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82.76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Rv Tony Cox
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGure signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Special to the Kansan
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lvnette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13.000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart at tack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma
"It's a psychological letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferior. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TIX IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
4
Kansan Magazine
Holiday section
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Suzy Mast/KANSAN Magazine
BACY
Lighting ceremony sparks holiday spirit
By Susie Bishop
By Susie Dinop
Kansan Magazine writer
On Thanksgiving evening, after stuffing themselves with turkey and dressing, more than 140,000 people met beneath the street lights on the cold streets on the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., to wait for those seconds when the trees and buildings turned from their usual facade into a Christmas wonderland, twinkling and shining in the night.
Not only Kansas Citians became part of the festivities, but people from across the nation joined with Kansans and Missourians to the coming of Christmas — or just to celebrate.
Many of the spirited crowd sang carols, guzzled spirits from hidden flasks and nuzzled one another under the glow of the brightly colored lights.
Ed Hartley, Las Vegas, Nev., senior, said he was there to see the lights come on and joined in the party. It was Hartley's first time witness the event.
Some IU students who live in the Kansas City area or spent the holiday break in Lawrence flocked to see the yearly event that began in 1927.
More than 153,000 lights glitter on the buildings and trees each year from Thanksgiving night to New Year's Day evening.
"You need to see it for yourself," Hartley said. "I had friends tell me about how neat they were, but when I saw them turned on I was totally amazed."
Seeing the lights on the days after Thanksgiving is beautiful, Hartley said, but the special excitement when the crowd is unified in spirit and song only comes on that first evening.
"I've been there before when the lights were on." Hartley said. "But it's more of being in the
crowd, singing songs and laughing. The Kansas City crowd really gets into it."
For many people who didn't want to brave the freezing temperatures, the lighting ceremony came to them through their television screen. The broadcast showed the Plaza lights from a child's perspective, in the streets, on top of buildings and from many different vantage points that a person in the crowd
Even the cold weather didn't affect the crowd, he said.
Lance Hodges, Mission Hills junior, came from behind his television and left the warmth of a home.
Seeing the darkened streets illuminated by the thousands of Christmas lights provides some of the fun, but the good times the crowds enjoy come back year after year, he said.
"I went this year because it gets bigger and bigger every year and I had some friends visiting who had never seen the lights before," Hodges said.
He said he had a twofold reason for going this year.
"It is an excuse to get out and party," Hodges said. "We go, see the lights and then make our pose."
The thousands of people descend upon the Plaza in thousands of cars. The limited parking in the lots directly on the Plaza and along the street allows you to Find a slot to slin into in the surrounding area.
Even the police and security officers seem to have fun, Hodges said, the adults are laid back and even the junior high school and high school students aren't causing a commotion.
The holiday spirit spreads to everyone. Neither the cold nor the crowd seems to dampen the evening, he said.
Hodges said he and his friends hadn't arrived early enough to find a parking place close to the
Lance Hodges Mission Hills junior
'It's an excuse to get out and party. We go, see the lights, and then make our own fun.'
Plaza they improvised by parking illegally in one of the surrounding neighborhoods.
No tickets were given. Either they were buried in the local police had that Christmas bag just before Christmas.
Jim Taylor, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, has been going to see the lighting ceremony every year since he was in junior high school. Through the years, Taylor has found a secret to solving the parking puzzles.
He and a friend park a car in one of the parking garages on the Plaza around 11 a.m., and then go home for Thanksgiving dinner. In the evening, Taylor said, he has someone drop his friends and him off at the edge of the Plaza and walk to the festivities.
Then his only problem is fighting the traffic to get home.
"People come early and park their vans and motor homes in the garages too," Taylor said.
Taylor said people who missed seeing the Plaza lights weren't taking advantage of the sights and sounds that Kansas City had to offer.
He said the lighting ceremony turned in people. "It's a way to get the whole city together. Everybody goes to party and are in a festive mood by 11 p.m., people are dancing in the streets."
"I like to brag and take people who've never seen them before," he said. "I look forward to meeting you."
Behind all the beauty hides a lot of work. J.C.
Nichols Co. has contracted with Plaza Electric, in Missouri, to put up, take down and maintain the lights each season since 1951.
Clyde Tarlton, president of Plaza Electric,
said that preparing the lights for the
Thanksgiving event took about 3,000 man-hours
of work.
The weather and the amount of time until the first thrill of the lights determines the number of men he has working on the project. One year, he employed 20 men to finish the work on time.
"We start in August and finish by Thanksgiving," Tarlton said. "But we actually don't finish until the first of the year."
Tarlton said the crew replaced between 300 and 400 burned out bulbs each day.
Perhaps the best place to get an overall view of the lights is above street level
The rooms that face the Plaza in the Alameda Plaza Hotel fill up for Thanksgiving a year in advance.
Anyone interested in getting a reservation for that evening must submit a written request to the reservation desk, Susan Thornhill, executive assistant manager, said.
To get up to the top floor of the hotel, everyone must present either their vow key, a guest pass or proof that they have reservations in the dining room, she said.
The people who hold a room the previous year get first choice for the next year, though they too must hand in a written note. If any of the names are taken from the top of the waiting list.
Seemingly, the easiest and the least expensive way to see the lights is to drive to the Plaza, stand in the streets and bring your own hot chocolate.
24
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Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Summer Job! Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for the summer job. Applicants may pick up application packets at the following locations; but they must be turned in to the Antoine Park registration building 11 . J.ohnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Merrimack, KS.2 . Johnson County Registration building, 650 Antoine Road, Merrimack, KS 2 . Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Merrimack, KS.2 . Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Merrimack, KS 2 . Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Merrimack, KS 2 . Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Merrimack, KS 2 .
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The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten-peat program that
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Special to the Kansan
Rv Tony Cox
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lunette Woodard.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 229,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment cou'd discourage women athletes.
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Glitter in holiday fashions
By Abbie Jones Kansan Magazine writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Eager Christmas shoppers open the doors of Kansas City clothing stores, drop their bags and thinning wallets and surrender to an oasis of fashion.
Glittery, metallic holiday attire lines the racks. Carved wooden reindeer stand next to blinking lights on Christmas trees and mannequins dressed in brilliant red dresses stare coily at their male counterparts in black tuxedos.
'Tis the season for alluring holiday dresses, skirts, blouses and accessories to fill department stores all over the world. This year's Kansas City fashion experts say glitter has hit both evening outfits and accessories.
Leslie Wasser, promotion and fashion coordinator at Saks Fifth Avenue on the Country Club Plaza, Kristen Marie and a lot of shine are in demand.
Jewels embroidered on simple sweaters and dresses are a fashion highlight this year, she said, with last week's in sequins popular again this season.
Dresses and scarves made of lurex, a gold metallic material, separates in cobalt blue and bright red, and velvet skirts are selling quickly, she said.
"You can buy a scarf and dress up what you already have," Wasser said.
Saks accessory department now sells hats with large glittery stones, brightly colored gloves and paisley prints in hose, scarves, cummerbunds and purses.
"Paisley really is in," one accessory employee at Saks said.
The ornate dresses and specialized holiday outfits at Saks don't sit on the racks long. The store has no trouble its seasonal clothes, Wasser said.
"There is very little if any that we don't sell. It just flies," she said.
"Our customer comes here knowing that we don't mass order."
Clint Roubik, assistant manager of Bonwit Teller, on the Plaza, also said that few of Bonwit's outfits were left after the Christmas rush is over.
"We really get the rush. The holiday season starts the first week of November." Roubik said. "They
SARAH WINDSOR
Both black and white formal dresses continue to be holiday favorites, he said, but this year they are jazped up with sequins. Gold stitching also has been woven into fabrics for suited looks for the office during the day.
may not be buying, but they do look at it."
This year's high fashion dresses at Bonvillé are made of lighter-weight material, a lighter designer, a break from last year's dresses with big bows. he said.
"Gold is really big again. A lot of things have stars on them," Roubik said.
Intricate beaded collar work has been added to some dresses and is getting mixed opinions from customers, he said.
"A lot of customers don't like it because they want to show their jewelery," Robbik said.
Chris Uzenko/MAG Magazine
Model Cheryl Kappes is wearing a silver spangled top by Augentail. It retails for $160 and is one of Saks Fifth Avenue's best sellers according to Leslie Wasser, promotion and fashion coordinator at the store, which is on the Country Club Plaza.
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN Magazine
Separates are still popular this season, he said, but are more difficult to find for formal occasions. Buying a dress is easier than trying to find a holiday shirt to match a formal blouse. And loose black slacks,
See FASHION, p. 17, col. 1
MARILYN MONROE
Kim Mucke, assistant personnel director at Saks
Fifth Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., models an
evening-cocktail dress by Argent. The retail price
of the dress is $306.
Chad DeShazo/KANSAN Magazine
By Bob Tinsley Kansan Magazine writer
Holiday movies:
Santa, Rocky and dancers
Lawrence theaters will serve up a mixed bag of holiday goodies for their patrons this Christmas. Mystery and adventure, espionage and a healthy dose of red-blooded patriotism are among this season's stocking stuffers.
One of the outstanding films among the season's offerings is "White Nights," Rance Blunt, city of New York, and one of our wealths Theatras, said recently.
Bailet dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov, in the second film role of his career, plays a Soviet dancer who has defended to the West. While Baryshnikov is touring the world, the plane that carries him must make a crash landing in his former homeland.
He is taken into custody and meets another talented dancer, Gregory Hines. Hines plays an American entertainer who is a Vietnam war hero and is assigned to keep an eye on Barsnников.
Although the two men clash in the political arena, they come together as dancers to dazzle the viewer.
"It's really an interesting combination," Blann said. "It's 'as if they're doing the same moves, but they're so different."
Kansan Magazine
The film's soundtrack features Phil Collins and the hit song, "Senecar Lives."
"White Nights" has an R rating and is playing at Hillcrest Theatres, Ninth and Iowa streets.
Adventure seekers awaiting a sequel to "Romancing the Stone" need wait no longer.
"Jawel of the Nile," features the same principal actors as its predecessor, begins showing today at Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St.
Kathleen Turner, as romance novelist Joan Wilder, rejoins Michael Douglas as Jack Colton, her adventuresome hero, somewhere in North Africa. Their quest? They seek another fabulous jewel, of course.
Danny De Vito, as their pint-sized nemesis, Ralph, again attempts to stymie their efforts.
"Believe it or not, I was going in there expecting, 'Well, let's hope this is good, but it can't be as good as the first one,' " Blann said.
"This really is as good as the first one."
Speaking of sequels, the next generation in a growing family of Rocky" films punches out a place this season with "Rocky IV" self.
"The Italian Stallion" has a vendetta to resolve. If there is a "Rocky V," Apollo Creed, Rocky's enemy-tarsed-friend, played by Cindr Webers, won't return for it.
The dust has barely settled in Geneva since the Reagan-Gorbachev summit. But Syrius Stallone, draped in Old Glory, swinging his terrible swift fists, is marching on toward a match with
5
"It's not a bad picture," Blann said, "but it's just like all the others."
The film is rated PG and is playing at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Creed gets his last KO from Drago, the huge Russian, played by Dolph Lundgren.
"Santa Claus the Movie," with Dubby Moore and John Lithgow, captures the season's spirit "Santa Claus the Movie" is rated PG and plays at the Hillcrest Theatres.
The story takes place in the London of Charles Dickens and Queen Victoria. Spielberg shot the film on location in England. Nicholas Rowe, 18-year-old son of a member of the British House of Commons, plays Holmes. Alan Cox, son of British actor Brian COx, is young
Was acce detective Sherlock Holmes born with his keen nose for detection? Steven Spielberg seems to think so. As the producer of "Young Sherlock Holmes," he brings a schoolboy version of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's celebrated sleuth to the screen.
The dust has barely settled in Geneva. But Sylvester Stallone, draped in Old Glory, swinging his terrible swift fists, is marching on toward a match with a monstrous Soviet
obponent
Watson. The film is rated PG and plays at Cinema, Twin Theatres, 31st and low street.
Two members of the original cast of "NBC's Saturday Night Live," have reunited to bring "Snow like I like" to movie viewers.
Dan Aykroyd and Chey Chase are the stars of this spoon on spies. Aykroyd originally wrote the tale himself and the late John Behshi.
The two actors portray bumbling spies who are sent on a mission to decoy for two of their colleagues, who are on a real mission, he said.
"Spies Like Us" is rated PG-13 and plays at Haltown Theatre. An old Disney favorite, "101 Dalmatians" plays at the Cinema Twintheat.
All of the Lawrence theaters are owned by Commonwealth Theatre, a company based in Kansas City, Mo. Each of the season's films is expected to run through Christmas. Tickets are $4 for adults, $2.50 for children. Tickets for matinee bargain concerts also are $2.50.
24
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Monday. Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs. Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for their summer job opening. interested person should contact Johnson County Park, but they must be turned in to the Antoch Park registration building 1.1 Johnson County Park, 6007 W. Third Avenue, but they must be turned in to the Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar Avenue, KS 2.1 Johnson County Personnel, 4 Patrons KS 2.1 Johnson County Personnel, 4 Patrons
Wanted. Preferable Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Req's Bachelor's degree, only serious inquires. Resume to resume at 301 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence, KS 69044
Classified Ads
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus $40 per month, M1-9076
Loving cats deserve a warm warm home. 3 qualities in variety of colors and sizes. Call Terry at (212) 564-0895.
Moon landlady is forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4122
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DEBRIEH STAAT, of Anderson, Missouri, and of Woodbine Harbor, Marshall red will thank you. Happy 18th Birthdays. Thanks for the love and encouragement.
Happy 19th Brown Eyes Thanks for the memories. Love Your Champ
Happy I E Day Lasa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL. Sorry I
love ya too.
Happy Birthday, Snoopy' Love, Lucy
Hey Squirrels - time to hit the books - good luck on fright!
KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tall, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on find!
MAD. For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I'll miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES.
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a christian man. The man he wants to be inferred is permanent, relational, and good art; music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 3051
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that awkward V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. Lawrence, Gumby, and King O'sword. YK, Lawrence, Gumby, and King O'sword.
SWF seeking tail, thin slightly badden fish screen
in log file. In log file, assist in logging
CALL ORIGINATE SWF
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidence assured. Greater
area call; Call for appointment
913-450-1400
FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KU singles to meet FREEBY MOURNE, 216-344-7243. P.O. Box 36523. 67801. RU-RESPresentation NEEDED
Bearharing isn't getting too cold and ride your horse outdoors? Reserve your place at Rockefeller Farms now, while we still have a few stalks left in our latched indoor arena. 845-9096
Rent' 19%  Court T  V $2.98 a month Curtis Maths 147 W 43rd  B 842 537 St  M sat 9:30
Mond 10:30
Immigrant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, finess
Is there a more perfect girl than a fine portrait? SWELLS STUDIO. 749-1611.
We get your computer's head on straight. Computer Repair, AlphaMega Computer Service
Need. custom imprinted swaisshties, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices on printed介售 specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or it, choose it. Swaisshties. 228. W. 210. Delon-Gibson's 814. 843-494
Rent' $1.99 T V $2.99 a month. Smirnov's TV
144 W 247 H 843 5715 Mon-Sat 9-30 p.m. Sun 1-5
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Buy items in the room. Buy items
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Quantitative II. New Hambridge House, Buy,
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Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom oemed shirt. 749-1611
MATH TUTOR. Bob Meers holds an A in math from KU, where 602, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary students. The course was called *SINGLES... Results Effective*. Join hundreds of prescreened quality adults looking for sincere companionship. 1/2 price for women under 40 (have you got a man for you). For info call 800-212-3472 or visit www.lawrence.com. Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings video in Kansas City. Holdings are coming so give yourself the gift ever. Not an Admission Service. Send your resume to KU, with KUDI; get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1988. This is a handson, 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zonith microcomputers) for adults with no previous computer and/or programming experience. For more information, visit www.academiccomputing.com.
Calvinski. We we have your
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
p.m., Mommy's. Mommy's, 482-387-3981
before 9 p.m. Please.
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
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Responsibility: 802-362-2411.
A. L. SMITH TYPEING/Dissertations, these, term papers.
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24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes.
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Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
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QUALITY TYPING Letters, uses, dissertations, resumes, applications, Spectre corrected text
HAPPY FINGERS Typing Service I was gone for awhile but now in my back. We close to campus
TYPING PLUS assistance with competition editing, grammar, spelling, research, these dissertations, papers, letters, applications resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
EXPERIMENTED TYPSET. Term papers, theses
EXPERIMENTED TYPSET. Term papers, theses
CORRECTING Selective I will correct spelling
I will correct spelling
THE WORD-OCTOORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
WANTED
Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Own room, furnished 4th & ChiRh & IonRh is $185 per month - units. Accept D or Dec, six or less the lop. the apt. 740-2967
Female Roommate wanted to share comfortable 2 br house, room w/d, garage, fenced yard.
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom gatehouse apartment, on bus route from campus to campus. Female roommate wanted two bedroom apartments. Rent $145 each plus 1/2 utilities. Roommate to rent.
Female roommate to share nice 2 bd. apt.
On baseline but close enough to walk $1500 plus. on
weekend.
Female roommate for spring semester to share 3 bed
apion apt on loft, road 1/2 electric 1/4 carpet
bedroom
Housemate for great house, close to campus
Room available Jan. 1. 943-5787
Needed to lead Heatherwood apt. female roommate. own room. Alldress. $1000.ilities $100.
Male roommate wished in Meadow Brook Apt.
available from Dec 27, 749-5130
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
By Tony Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 84-65 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten match program that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, one they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
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"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude." Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferior. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
6 Kansan Magazine
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By Stefani Day Kansan Magazine writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The brightly colored crayon picture on the wall of the hospital playroom is a child's drawing of a beautiful landscape. The letters printed painstakingly across the top proclaim, "We love foster grandparents."
The message is echoed by other children, parents and the staff of Bell Memorial Hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
They love foster grandparents.
The Foster Grandparent Program, sponsored federally by the volunteer service agency ACTION and locally by Catholic Social Services, provides 15 foster grandparents for the pediatric ward at the Med Center.
The grandparents, who must be older than 60 and considered low income, work four hours a day, and have no children with the hospitalized children.
"The purpose of the program is to provide volunteer programs for older persons to work with children with special needs," Dywyn Braun, director of the Foster Grandparents Program, said recently.
Besides those at the Med Center, the program has placed 75 other foster grandparents in day care centers. Head Start programs, special education classes at schools, detention homes, mental bell centers and a special service project with the juvenile court.
"It gives the older person someone to love and the child someone to love them. It is two hurried words of society helping each other."
Foster grandparents started working at the Med Center in 1977, Braun said.
"They're pretty fun," said nine-year-old Trey Lee after beating Grandma Emma Van Beelecaire in a card game of Crazy Eights.
They are hailed by parents and the staff, as well as by the children.
Trey's father, James Lee from Kansas City, Kan., said he thought the program was needed a great deal.
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
"I felt like I could leave, get something to eat or a cup of coffee, and someone would be with him," Lee said. "He was used to having someone with him because I was always there."
Jean Braddy of Manhattan, Kan., said she and her husband,
See FOSTER, p. 31, col. 1
ALEXANDER FURKIN
Bessie Stamps supports 11-month-old Lindsey Simons as they listen to Ralph Loomis play and sing. Loomis has sung and played his guitar for many of the children at the Med Center.
P
While waiting for her mother to arrive, 7-week-old Crystal Drake is content with Stamps rocking. An important benefit of the Foster Grandparents is that children receive special attention while their parents are absent from the hospital.
TOMMY
Nine-year-old Trey wins another game of Crazy Eights from Van Beecolaer. Lee said that he usually hit his foster grandmother at cards, but that she tried hard. The Foster Grandparents spend a great deal of time with the children on an individual basis as well as in small groups.
HINC
Emma elicits a smile from 6 month-old Joseph Franklin. The relationships that develop between the grandparents and children satisfy the special needs of both groups, say the participants.
Photos bv Brice Waddill
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---
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer June: Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for the Riverside Bay pick up application packets at the following locations; but they must be turned in to the Anson County Park & Rec. District, Antich Park county Park & Rec. District, Antich park registration building, 6501 Antch Road, Meridian KS 7311. Johnson County Office, 6000 Larimer, Marion KS 8284. Anderson County Patrol, Patroon KS 7312, Suite 206, Killeen, KS 7312.
**Wanted:** Preferable graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hard-working 7 yr old PC child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Send resume to: 3105 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 69044. 3105 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 69044.
MISCELLANEOUS
*Garage for rent, VERY near campus* $40 per month. 841-5076
Loving cats desperately want warm home. Loves the quantity of color and sizes 'tail bathe at 8411 1234'
landlily landi is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lalita. Call 749-4112
PERSONAL
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Happy 10th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the
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Happy E Day Lisa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL Sorry I
know.
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Hey Squirrels - time to hit the books - good luck on
lunat!
nsUTri Deli seeks date for Christmas format on December 13. Qualifications: tail, bleed, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
MAD. For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I will miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS. JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian musician. He is interested to be interested in a permanent relationship, good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 9081
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of your accomplishment. Lawrence, Gumby, and King O-Su.
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$SWE seeking tail, thin slightly balding fish scientific
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Sex crazed m, one night YOU ARE N counselors F. Sponsored by 1 Student Senate a/s/w/m Parenti plenum, to we contain 4 out tivities, good sation, charm KSC kissing KSC uss KSS
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidence assured. Greater area call for appointment. 913-345-1400
FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB NEW AND MEET
WAY FOR KU singles to Meet FREE
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Horse Boarding isn't it getting too cold and ice to ride your horse outdoors? Reserve your place at Rockefeller Farms now, while we still have a few stair left in our lighted indoor arena. 840-3190
Rent'i Floor V $ T 298.58 a month. A classroom. $ 289.58 Monday - Saturday. 9:30-10:00; Sun 1-5.
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Is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
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We get your computer's head on straight. Computer Help! AlphaOmega Computer Services
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? J & M Favories offers the best quality and prices on printed imprinted specialties plus speed and reliable delivery. You design it or let飞人装客! 220 W. 25th (Belmont 811) 484-3490
18" Rental. T V $2 80 8 month. Smith's TV $9 80 9 month. Sears TV $9 80 9 month. Thousands of R & R equipment. Also collectors items Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hampshire. Hampshire. Buy, Self, or ad all styles wmv.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt: 794-1611.
MATH TUTOR. Bob Mears holds an M.A. in math from K.I.U. where 102, 102, 116 and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors at K.I.U. and later managed statistics. 85 per 40 minute session. Call 843-9023. SINGLES... Results Effective. Join hundreds of prescreened quality adults looking for sincere companionship. 1/2 price for women under 40 years old. Attend New Beginnings 842-7944. No obligation. New Connections Video in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings video in Kansas City. Holdings are coming so give them ever over. Not an Excense Service. The first 10 students with a KUID) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Users User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1986. This is a hands-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith 425D). Students will learn computer and/or programming experience. For course description and/or registration call
A professional typing. Tern papers, Thesis,
Dissertations, Remarks, or IBM Sensitive
Materials.
24-Hour Typing, All day, all night, Resumes,
discussions, papers. Climb to campus. Best
travel agency in town.
A.L. SMITH TYPEPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers.
Phone 842-7390 after 3:30.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / ONE-DAY PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. LOW-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
p.m. Mummy's Mommy a. 843-733-8331,
before 9 p.m. Please.
BU
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers, Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-3291 0:30; aforem.
PROFESSIONAL typist with 16 years experience.
Work on assignments in Phylogenetics, Pagenagly and weekends at 842-8998
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esumes. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
EXPERIENCE CHANGED TYPET. Term paper, theses
IBM companylecture will correct spelling
ormatting.
BIPPY FINGERS typing service. I was gone for more than 1 in. back. Very close to campground 841-213.
THE WORDOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. 0 room, furnished. 14th & Ohio Rent is $155 per month - uts. For December or 6th, we'll lower the ap. Call 749-7807
WANTED
Female Hommie wanted to share comfortable 2 h house, own room, w/d. garage, fenced yard and deck.
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gathemeau apartment. On our bus, you can either pick up the roommate or the female roommate wanted to share two bedrooms. Rent $145 each plus 1/2 utilities.
Female roommate to share nice 2 bd. apt.
On bannière length enough to walk $150/mo. plus
a month.
Female roommate for spring semester to share 3 bedroom apt, on line route. 1/electric $400 each.
Housemate for great house, close to campus.
Room available Jan. 1. 843-5787
Neded to steer Heatherwood apt. female room mate. own room, 1/4 utilities, $100. month Call (318) 257-9868.
Male roommate wanted in Meadow Brook Apt.
available from Dec. 27, 749-5130
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a four totch program that
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Rv Tony Cox
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGwire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Doverhert said.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
"I imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there'a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Kansan Magazine
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830 Massachusetts
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Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs, Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for their summer job opening. Interested persons can apply at the job location; but they must be turned in to the Anchorage Park registration building 1.1.) Johnson County Park Registration Building 5,001 Anchorage Road, Merriam, KS 523. Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar Mall, Anchorage, AK 99815. Recruiting办公室, Pattona Plaza, Suite 202, Oakland, OK 74517.
*Wanted. Preferable Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some knowledge of public school teacher. Increasing looking for teachers with very wide knowledge, only serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant. 3103 Long Hill Drive, Lawrence, KS 60044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-9076
Loving cats desperately want warm home. 3 available in variety of colors and sizes. Call
meand landlady is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lalita. Call 749-4112.
PERSONAL
Happy 19th Brown Eyes Thanks for the memories
honor you give me. Love Billy, HILL. Shr
DEBIE/BE/STANLEY. KANSAS are 22 blondehue
*Coors Lite*, Marlboro red, call John back.
Happy *100 Brown Eyes*. Thanks for the
Happy R Day Lisa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL Sorry I
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RSU Tri Dell week dates for Christmas formal on December 7. Qualifications: tilt, blead, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad RSBYP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
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Few fans cheer 'Hawks
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
By Tony Cox Special to the Kansan
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen. Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
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What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Engberg and Al McGüire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1988, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' tetdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team, in 1997-98.
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TIX IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"I imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion —
not as important as
Kansan Magazine
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Modeling a Beginners Swells Stud
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
WIDOWED — DIVORCED SINGLE & LOOKING?
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I wanted an established, secure person who could share my interests. Through New Connections, I actually found many people seeking serious relationships, those secure and bold enough to be selective. My dates ranged from mechanics and mail carriers to attorneys and architects.
During a VERY socially active year, I also sampled countless new restaurants, gained ten pounds, became more assertive, took the controls of a twin engine plane, sipped wine with a Tom Selleck look alike, shed those same 10 pounds, fortunately, and may have found "someone special".
Naturally, I was skeptical going in. I imagined only finding the staff at New Connections to be very congenial. Helped eliminate my fears. They explained, in my complimentary interview, the forms involved in any way. We discussed how New Connections would work FOR ME. We really care! I was not pressured in any way. We discussed how New Connections would WORK FOR ME. They really care! I was impressed. They were right. Why leave something as important as LOVE to CHANCE? Everyone should try New Connections Video.
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Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
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Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tail, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want to stay but you know you must go i love you. I'll miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 83-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1884-85 season.
Special to the Kansan
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of a sellout nationally televised.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Rv Tony Cox
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a tonn net program that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Doughtyhr said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
BU
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
CLASSIFIED
tions about yo
can on Tuesd
Wescoe.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,892,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude." Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
BU
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mal-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
LAS
Because
interest
with L
are
println
Alb
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Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
These make
At Mid
Folks become grinches when kids return home
Modeling a Beginners I Swells Stud
By Theresa Scott Kansan Magazine writer
But it's not long before the Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks crash through the calendar, sending students back to reality, stopping short their carefree living and shattering their dreams of independence.
Every fall, when students invade the KU campus for the first of many blissful days free from mugging parents, braty siblings and the rules of home living, they revel in their new-found freedom.
Many parents, who have not yet conquered the urge to harp on their college-age children when they return from school, breathe down their children's necks as soon as they walk in the door and rekindle the torch for their parental duty of nagging. Other parents can hold out for a couple of days before succumbing to the nasty habit of nagging. In the end, though, hardly a vacation goes by that doesn't see at least a few instances of parents reasserting their lost authority.
"Where are you going?"
"Who are you going with?"
"When will you be home?"
("Who are we going with?")
"Be sure and make your bed before you go."
"Be careful with the car. You know it's icy out and your father would have a fit if anything happened to it."
Many parents need to step out in the snow for a while and chill. taking their younger children with them. While little brothers and sisters can be fun for them, they also need to revert to the way you remember them — brats.
telephone and eat the last piece of chocolate ice cream roll, you've probably had enough.
George Bednkoff, Pittsburg senior, said recently that he didn't mind facing his parents during Christmas break, but said he was grateful about having to put up with his younger brother and sister.
"They're pretty noisy," he said.
"After finals I'm exhausted and don't want to see anyone with any energy."
Angie Schrag, Kingman senior, said she had fun at home during her Christmas vacations, even spending one night buddying around with her family. She said her mother couldn't really nag her about what time she came home, though, because her younger brother had come home late during Thanksgiving break.
"She really can't say anything because my brother came in at 4:00 one morning and 3:30 the next." Schrag said.
By the time they swipe your favorite sweater, monopolize the
Her mother is not above the dreaded parental nagging syndrome, however.
Even if life with the family may seem like a life of slavery at times, only three weeks must pass before students will be free again to leave for their 8:30 a.m. class without a phone to call to arrange to leave the streets of Lawrence at any hour of the day or night — no questions asked.
Lynne Bouchein, St. Louis senior, said that her parents pestered her more during vacations her freshman year than after the summer before her junior year when she lived in Kansas City, Mo.
"She makes me bake," Schrag said. "She makes me bake desserts and all the other stuff that I can make better than she can."
THE GRINDER MAN
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Somewhere in between is an unusual doll for children: a baby Jesus with a glow-in-the-dark halo.
This year, we go from high-tack, a computerized Christmas card, to the epitome of low-tack, a Santa Design Johnny Lid Cover toilet seat.
According to Webster's New World Dictionary, a person with tact is one who has a quick and delicate sense of what is fitting in a particular situation and thus avoids offense. New来 the offending.
United Press International
Christmas used to be so sacred, the holiest day of the year for Christians, but that was before marketing madmen created tackiness.
"Earl The Dead Cat lets you say farewell to smelly cat food, litter boxes, and live cats that shed and go into heat," the ad. "Earl is a cuddy, understuffed and very dead toy cat complete with his own death certificate."
Now come the offenders.
God did not create Rambo.
Sylvester Stallone did. What better gift to warp an innocent, peace-loving child than a Rambo submachine gun with serrated hacksaw knife. Certainly, there is none.
"Earl The Dead Cat, the last cat you'll ever need."
There was this merry advertisement in an addition of the New York Times Sunday magazine, showing a cartoon cat, its eyes two small crosses, its tongue hanging out and its tail rakishly askew.
Kansan Magazine
Buy it from Mad Dog Productions in Richmond, Va., for $14.95.
And how about adults? One of the most difficult tasks of Christmas is sticking to the traditional, the true meaning and spirit of one of the holiest of holidays. Nothing suits the season like an animated holiday greeting on a floppy disk. The Jingle Disk features holiday scenes accom-
munity by laying Christmas carols at $9.95 per hour. Disking the halls with flippies, if you will, It's a long way from Christ in the manger.
For the devil in you, how about the Complete Revenge Kit, a game that rips apart the notion that it is better to give than to receive. The game costs $8.40 and being marketed for people who have been abused, used and deceived. It is sweet revenge.
The kit is a package of 40 hoax letters, phony brochures and business correspondence that can be sent to the target of the buyer's revenge. For instance, the Meaty Tom cat food company writes to say that the recipient has just won a free supermarket spree. "All you have to do to join in the fun is dress up like a cat, go to any participating supermarket with the voucher and ask for the manager."
In Oshkosh, Wis., the Miles Kimball catalog breaks all bounds for its 50th anniversary. First, there is the Holy Family Stik-ees set. "Adds a reverent touch to holy-day decorating," the catalog says. You stick the holy family, Mother Mary and Baby Jesus included, on windows, mirrors, patio doors, even the kid's bike. Cost is only $4.49, but buy
two and see how holy you can get.
Then there is this: the Santa Design Johnny Lid Cover. "Add a bit of holiday dash (and chuckles from guests as well) to that bo-hum bath," reads the catalog. "Our sizzling toilet seat cover boosts a jolly Santa design in bright colors. When the lid is down the merry face wears a happy grin. When it's up, the old jolly elolf politely covers his eyes with his mittens. Made in the USA." At $5.98, it's a real cheap shot.
For the tactless, Horchow's Christmas catalog has Diet Tools, the "perfect gift" for fat people. The forks, knives and spoons are "just about half the size of regular flatware." The cutlery is Stamped right on the fork it says "Diet Tool Fork." Just $15 for this jewel.
Then there's the "No Smoking Ashtray." The U.S. surgeon general's warning regarding cigarette smoking is hand-decorated on a brass backed ashtray for $15. It reminds Dad every time he lights up how he'll die of cancer. Nothing like a little guilt on Christmas Day.
Heavenly Dolls Inc., of Littleton, Colo., is selling Baby Jesus Dolls with glow-in-the-dark halos for $31.50.
"I believe anyone who is a Christian would want one," says creator Rita Edler. The 13-inch long vinyl doll, in Anglo, Hispanic and black models, comes with a wooden manger, a non-toxic, glow-in-the
See GIFTS, p. 32, col. 3
Remember
new Christmas
store hours
downtown!
Weekday evenings
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Sunday 12-5 p.m.
100
Christmas Wishes Come True at the Shops of Downtown
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Clothing
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Jewelry
Bookstores
Sporting Goods
Candy
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Restaurants
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WARMEST WISHES
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Brought to you by participating Downtown Merchants.
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BANK OF CHINA
24
ics 7
Saints 16
cked four short
lkings, who even-
7.
passed for 309
n's defense for-
resterday, leading
the error-prone
sored on runs of 5
d caught Nell
ass for another
ouis stopped New
ticell gained 158
as, while Lomax
0 passes as the
four-game losing
Steelers 44
for three of eight downs as the ever Pittsburgh. The remain second in Division division and Cincinnati. Of 33 passes, as did their record at
ate
ne ♀
Dimes
ht
 defects
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs. Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for their summer job openings. Interested persons can apply by visiting the locations, but they must be turned in to the Antoine Park registration building 1.1. Johnson County Personnel, 6000 Antoine Road, Merriam, KS 523. Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Merriam, KS 523. Johnson County Personnel, 1478 Palms Road, Merriam, KS 523.
Wanted: Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hard-working 7 yr old Child child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Reqs: Bachelor's degree or equivalent, only serious injuries. Send resume to occupant, 3105 Long Road Dr., Lawrence, RS 69044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus $40 per month 841-3076
Loving cats desperately want warm home! Barefoot cat adorned with colors of sizes (Cat Bachelors at kitten 14)
Moon landlady is forcing me to give away my
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KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tint, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S.- Good luck on finals!
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After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
Special to the Kansan
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lunette Woodard.
By Tony Cox
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhaws, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 62-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team, in 1983-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"I imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion —
as important as
Kansan Magazine
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
If Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning had AT&T's 60% and 40% discounts, it would have been a terrible loss for English literature.
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Let me count the ways
After all, you can always think of one more way to tell someone you love them when you're on the phone.
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24
© 1985 AT&T Communications
1cs 7
passed for 309 a's defense for-ierday, leading the error-prone eers.
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Saints 16
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ass for another
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or three of eight downs as the er Pittsburgh. maine enchain division division and Cincinnati. of 33 passes, as their record at
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---
Monday. Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer John. Johnson County Park & Reception District in now accepting applications for their summer job openings. Interested persons can visit the location, but they must be turned to in the Antoinette Park registration building: 1. J. Johnson County Office; 2. J. Johnson County registration building; 6501 Antoinette Road, Merriam. KS-2 | Johnson County Offices, 6000 Lamar, Missouri. KS-3 | Johnson County Personnel, 4 Patrons.
Wanted: Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hard working 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Must have a Bachelor's degree, only serious injuries. Resume to job applicant. 3183 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence. KS 69044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus $40 per month. 841-9076
Mead landlady is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112
Loving cats desperately want warm home. 3 available in various colors and sizes. Call
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Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Hey Squirrels--time to hit the books--good luck on finals!
MAD. For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
KSU Trd Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tlail, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
Man, 38, divarced, is looking for a Christian musician who might be interested in a personal relationship, good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 108
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. Lawrence, Gunny, and King K Sword. VK Lawrence, Gunny, and King K Sword.
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After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost J87-78.
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Special to the Kansan
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
By Tony Cox
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Wednesdav. Dec. 11. 1985
THE BOY'S LISTENING
Alice-Ann Darrow, associate professor of music therapy, teaches an American Sign Language class Christmas carols in the class. The members went to Lawrence residents who are deaf last week to sing their carols and practice their skills.
Songs of season brought to deaf
By Gary Duda
By Gary Duda Kansan Magazine writer
For 16 million Americans, hearing impairments silence the songs of Christmas.
Thanks to the efforts of 18 KU students, however, a few Lawrence residents, unable to hear the sounds of Christmas, will get to see the songs of Christmas.
That's right. See, not hear.
The students are members of a music education and music therapy class in which they learn sign language. This Christmas season, the students of MEMT 791 decided to
Alice Ann Darrow, assistant professor of music education and music therapy, said her American sign language class had decided to go caroling in sign language to some of Lawrence's deaf residents. She said the caroling would help the students understand those who were deaf.
spread the season's joy in the unique method of signing Christmas carols to the deaf.
"It was especially happy that it was a student's idea because it's as important for the students to be sensitive to other people and be accepting of the language used by people
Darrow said the people to whom they would carol were notified by Independence Inc., an agency that services disabled individuals in Douglas County. The agency notified the people with a special tele-typewriter that sent messages by phone.
with hearing impairments as it is to learn the language," she said.
This year is the first time for sign Christmas caroling, Darrow said. She said she hoped it could be continued each year.
She said the class first decided to sign carol after a hearing impaired visitor that came to the class.
The visitor, who happened to be celebrating her birthday, came to the class to demonstrate sign. While she was there, Darrow said, the class sang happy birthday to her in sign.
Darrow said American sign language is a method of communicating meaning rather than words or standard English. Unlike English, she said, American sign makes no use of verbs.
The visitor was so moved by the song, Darrow said, that she broke in laughing. "All of the students decided that it might be nice to try sign Christmas carolling."
"Any words not necessary to convey the meaning of the sentence are omitted," she said. "English words are used but their meaning is different."
Kansan Magazine 11
The 18-member class has learned several songs in sign including, "White Christmas," "We Wish You a Merry Chritmas" and "Silent Night."
Darrow said that the group could also sport a trio who performed on stage and added that she also had a student who could do a rapl in sign if things got dull.
It may seem odd that sign carolers need a guitar player, but Darrow said the students would still sing the words. Saying the words and facial expressions, she said, was a big part of sign.
Darrow said that for the spring semester, enrollment for her class had already doubled. She said this reflected people's willingness t. communicate with people who have hearing impairments.
The class, previously taught as a summer workshop, is being taught as a full-time class this semester for the first time. The students learn sign and use it in various class projects.
"Many ideas are conveyed with facial expression only," she said. "One sign may have several meanings dependent upon expression used with it."
"Thedeal people were really joyful about it," she said. "They had been left out when it came to Christmas caroling."
Linda Farha, Wichita graduate student and a class member, said she had heard of sign caroling when she went to school in Wichita. She said the people her group had carolled to really appreciated it.
Darrow said that most of the students in her class have just learned sign this semester.
Mike McGovney, Cunningham senior and guitar player for the group, said that he had just learned what he needed to learn but he felt it was worth it.
"It's really a lot of fun to learn," he said. "At times it's pretty difficult because there's a lot of signs that are a lot alike."
Jana Waters, Stillwater, Okla., senior, said she learned sign this semester and was impressed with other people who communicated through sign.
"I've always seen a lot of people sign before," she said. "I've seen little children using it and it am amazed me should learn it at such an early age."
American sign language, Waters said, really isn't that difficult. It is basically a matter of memorization.
"I practice a lot when I'm talking with my friends," she said. "I drives me around."
Waters said that she was looking forward to caroling to the deaf.
See CAROLS, p. 38, col. 4
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer'Hawks
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Einberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Bv Tony Cox
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-plACE Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of a sellout nationally televised.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Doughey said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1988, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' teldown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports ,is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Kansan Magazine
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From THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The staff of the University Daily Kansan thanks its advertisers and readers for their support during the past semester and wishes everyone a joyous and festive Holiday Season.
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
By Jill White Kansan Magazine writer
The sounds of Christmas never grow old, just better
It's beginning to sound a lot like Christmas as record stores and libraries sell and check out music from traditional sacred to secular classics.
Though personal taste varies, certain albums and songs retain popularity for seemingly endless seasons.
Bing Crosby's "Merry Christmas" album tops the list of classics. Despite the dated arrangements and rather primitive sound quality, it remains one of the great Christmas albums. Recorded are the original "White Christmas" as well as "Silent Night," "Adeste Fideeles," "It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas," "Silver Bells" and others. If students have ever wondered why Crosby was so closely identified with Christmas, this album is the answer.
Other classics include Perry Como's "Merry Christmas Music" album and Percy Faith's "Music of Christmas."
Como followed his first album with "Christmas Album." Both are known for the depth of Como's work and selections such as "O Holy Night," "Ave Maria," "'Christmas Eve'" and "There's No Christmas Like a Home Christmas."
Turner said the cost of Christmas albums ranged from $3.99 to the more expensive boxed sets of classical music. The average price is $5.00 to $6.00, he said.
Buying several albums of Christmas songs by single artists can be expensive, but a cross-section of musical styles also can be obtained for less money with the purchase of corporate albums.
"The Best of Christmas" contains Bing Crosby's "Do You Hear What I Hear?" Nat King Cole's "The Christmas Song," Al Martino's "What Child is This?" and Marlene Dietrich's "The Little Drummer Boy."
"So far we've sold a lot of Perry Como, the Carpenters and Nat King Cole," he said. "We have just about any Christmas music people want. It's practically like 'you name it, we've got it'."
mont St., said the sales of Christmas albums and compact discs in his store were starting to increase.
Robert Aistrup, Winfield sophomore, said he liked the traditional-style carols because he had seldom heard anything else.
"If I had a favorite, it would definitely be the classic, Handel's."
Bing Crosby's 'Merry Christmas' album tops the list of classics. Despite the dated arrangements and rather primitive sound quality, it remains one of the great Christmas albums.
Faith's album exposes his talent for Christmas songs of religious origin such as "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." His second and third Christmas albums, "Hallelujuhj" and "Christmas is ..." are equally popular.
Judith Hwellge, St. Louis sophomore, said recently that she preferred the more traditional Christmas songs because she grew up with them. But recently released albums also appeal to her.
"My favorite album became 'Amy Grant's Christmas Album' after I heard her sing in a concert," Hellwege said.
Grant's album fits in with the modern Christmas classics of the Carpenters' "Christmas Portrait" and John Denver's "John Denver and the Muppets: A Christmas Together."
The Carpenters' album highlights several Carpenters originals, such as "Merry Christmas, Darling," and fusions of old music, "First Snowfall" and "Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!"
Denver's album was the bestselling Christmas record of 1979, and continues to be a favorite with families.
Lane Turner, manager of Pennylane Records and Tapes, 817 Ver-
"Messiah" or one of the Christmas operas," Aistrup said.
Turner said Handel's Messiah was one of the best-selling boxed sets of classical music during this season, despite its more expensive cost.
Strictly speaking, Handel's "Messiah" is not a Christmas work at all, despite common opinion, which is demonstrated with the many performances of the work during the Christmas season. The work is actually more seasonal to Easter and had its premiere in this season.
"A Baroque Christmas" features Praetorius "In Dulci Jubilo," Charpentier's "In Nativitatem Domini Canticum," Hammerschmidt's "O Ihr Lieben Hirten," C.T. Pachelbel's "Magnificat," Schein's "Vom Humel Hoch," Buxteude's "In Dulci Jubilio" and M. Hayden's "Lauft, Ihr Hirten."
Other orchestral-chamber music works for the Christmas season in 1985, 1986 and 1987, "Christmas Cautantes" and Arnold Scheeberg's "Weihnachts Musik."
Several orchestras put out their own Christmas albums that also are popular. The Boston Pops Orchestra's "Pops Goes Christmas"
4
See SONGS. p. 39, col. 1
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Monday. Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Rv Tony Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen. Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of a sellout nationally televised.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten-match program that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhaws, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological 'letdown.' Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 21,157 attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports ,is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said.
"That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferior. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
Title IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
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"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful."
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
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But Santa doesn't visit only the United States.
His annual tour is nothing but hard work. It's up and down slippery chimneys all night across the country.
In a few weeks, when it's time for Santa Claus to hail the reindeer to his sleigh, he'll have a busy schedule ahead of him.
As Santa reaches Great Britain and the Americas, most people are asleep, and he has to enter by the chimney.
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But traditional families on the countryside in Latin America have to wait until Twelfth-night, Jan. 5, when the Three Holy Kings arrive with their gifts.
The whole world feels the holiday spirit. The feeling is among people even where Christmas isn't celebrated.
Streets and buildings are illuminated. People decorate their homes and visit friends and relatives.
On New Year's Eve, fireworks are as universal as listening to the midnight bells.
In China, where Christmas isn't celebrated, New Year takes its place. Families gather and little children enjoy a celebration Xiaofang Zhou, Peking freshman.
The American and northern European view of Santa Claus is gaining internationally, as the celebration becomes more commercial. The three kings and other deliverers of gifts are becoming an outdated tradition.
Bess Primodig, Malmo, Sweden,
sophomore, says the month before
Christmas is a time of preparation
and anticipation.
Santa's sleigh has a hard time making it to Africa, but Nigerians in the non-Muslim south mix Christmas traditions for their holiday season.
"Christmas is entirely different from here," Okoronko says. "People go out in the streets to see friends and some wear traditional dresses."
"The whole house smells good of baking, cinnamon and saffron, of flowers and the Christmas tree.
In Nigeria, many people start saving money and preparing three or four months before Christmas, says Kofi Aminu, Umahita, Nigeria, sophomore.
"It's so dark outside and so warm and light inside," she says.
"Feasts go on in one village a time from December to February. Drummers and dancers perform in the common market place one or two days. We visit each others 'villages to ring at the dances.'"
Families invite guests to their homes before they all go to the village feasts. Okoronkwo says.
Zhou says performances in streets and plazas — especially the dragon dance.
Christmas is spent with the family. Oliver Muller, Eternoz, France, freshman, says his family invites people to their home for Christmas.
"It's hard for people to be alone at Christmas," he says. "Families gather more often in France than in America."
While young people celebrate the New Year with friends at parties.
In Eterntoz, a village of about 200 inhabitants 25 miles from the Swiss border, the tradition of young men going from house to house still lives. In "le conscrit," 18-year-olds tour the village after Christmas for four or five days, getting more drunk by each house they visit. It's a ritual of being accepted as an adult, Muller says.
Enrique Espinosa, Mexico City junior, says the Posada parties have a similar origin. For nine nights up to Christmas, people go from house to house singing and searching for a place to stay, as the Bible says people searched for boarding at the time Jesus was born. Work slows down after Dec. 17 in Mexico, Espinosa says
"There are parties every night up until Christmas," he says. "Christmas Eve is the biggest party."
During the Posada parties, Mexicans play "pinata." The pinata is a clay pot hanging from the ceiling, filled with candy and little toys. It's covered by newspaper and cardboard in the shape of animals, a star or Santa Claus himself. A blindfolded person tries to smash the pinata with a stick.
The holiday season is a good time to visit friends, and both Frimodig and Zhou are convinced that visitors must eat something before they leave, to keep the holiday spirit from being ruined.
Food is an important ingredient for holiday celebrations. Special meals are a must. A French Christmas would be as incomplete without la buche de noel cake as a Mexican Christmas without mole sauce with the tortillas and chicken. And a Swedish Christmas smorgasbord is the original smorgasbord.
When the pinata breaks, the toys and candy fly all over the room and people rush to get their share.
Marie Helene Clerc, Eterno,
France, freshman, says the candy is
already all over the house in France
to search the house for "les papillotes."
But eating many New Year's Day dumplings, in the shape of old Chinese currency, Chinese have believed would bring prosperity for 1,300 years, Zhou says. And the person finding the one coin will be especially fortunate the following year.
Zhou says he has never heard of Chinese fortune cookies except in Hong Kong and Chinese restaurants in the United States.
Frimidog says the finder of the almond in the Christmas oatmeal on the morning of Dec. 24 will supposedly be next in the family to marry.
Espinosa says a Jesus figure is hidden in a doughnut the size of a car
See CHRISTMAS, p. 39, col. 4
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Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Rehabilitation District is now accepting applications for summer jobs. You may pick up applicant packets at the following locations, but they must be turned in to the Anchorage Park registration building: 1.1 Johnson County Park registration building; 2.1 Anderson County Park registration building; 501 Anchorage Rd., Merriam, KS 711 Johnson County Offices, 6000 Lamar Avenue, Johnson County, KS 711. Patrons are welcome. A Patron's Suite, 204, Olathe, KS 713
Wanted: Preferable Student Education in tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some computer skills. Look for long term association $10 per week, only serious injuries. Resume to resume at 3103 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence, KS 69044
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Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Delt seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tall, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on finals!
MAD For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I miss you. MAP FAMERY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian man between 25-30 years old who might be in need of a loving home. He is a good art music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 3031
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Nebraska University and Nebraska College of Agriculture, Education, and Health, in collaboration with the University of Nebraska, offer a two-week summer internship program. The internship will provide students with the opportunity to develop their career planning skills. Internships are open for full-time and part-time positions.
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Bv Tonv Cox
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Special to the Kansan
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1884-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Einberg and Al McGurie signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of a nationally televised.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a four-match program that
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produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart at tack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"It's a psychological' teldown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total
athletic budget of $5,892,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
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KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Kevin Stark, left, a resident at the Med Center, assists head surgeon Bradley Thedinger as he prepares to insert a plastic prosthesis into the ear canal of Marjory Boen, a 45-year-old Joplin, Mo., woman who suffered from chronic ear infections.
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
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For one doctor at the University of Kansas Medical Center, transplant surgery involves small anatomical parts stored in formaldehyde and long hours of tedious work.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Transplant surgery may bring to mind images of dramatic, life-saving procedures in patients with hip slipped over the threshold of death.
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To his patients, transplant surgery may represent the ability to hear things they never have heard before.
Bradley Thedinger, chairman of the department of otolaryngology at the Med Center, said transplant of ear bones and eardrums were not new procedures, but were just beginning to gain acceptance.
"There is more than one way to skin a cat," Thedinger said. "Many times, if the damage is not too extensive, reconstructive surgery using the patient's own tissue or a prosthesis can be used."
Thedinger said that ear, nose and throat doctors had traditionally advised the patient to
--correct damaged eardrums and ear bones, but that in more extreme cases, transplant surgery produced better results.
"I use transplants when the damage is just terrible, when nothing else has worked, or when there is nothing there to work with in the first place, as in congenital malformations," he said.
Most patients who are candidates
"Using a donor is not as convenient. It requires a lot more leg work, but in the majority of cases, it's worth it," Thedinger said.
---
MARCIA MURRAY
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Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for our new summer job package. You may pick up applicant packets at the following locations, but they must be turned in to the Arnold Park registration building 1: ) Johnson County Park registration building 2: ) Anderson Park registration building, 650; Arnold Rd., Merriam, KS (2) Johnson County Office, 6900 Lamar Material, 4500 S. Oaks Dr., Arlington, PA 25301, Plateau Suite 200, O谷斯, KS 47872
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Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: alli, blend, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. - Good luck on final!
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Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
By Tony Cox
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a few nominibg program that
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack," Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 229,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's a psychological 'letdown.' Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports ,is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," MaiDalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful."
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
we have your***
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Congenital malformations, where the eardrum and ear bones were never properly formed, are rare, he said.
for transplantes have had chronic ear infections, Thedinger said. The infection has either destroyed the eardrum and ear bones, or made surgery necessary to remove diseased eardrums and ear bones.
Transplant patients who experienced moderate to severe hearing loss before surgery usually can benefit from a procedure to a near normal level, he said.
Eardrum and earbone transplants are not subject to some of the problems associated with transplants of the ears of the anatomy. Thetdinger said.
They can be obtained after the donor's death and stored indefinitely.
Because the transplanted parts are mainly cartilage, rejection by the patient's immune system is seldom a problem.
The surgery is also easy on the patient, he said. The incision is small, and the hospital stay is short.
See EARS. p. 30. col. 1
SALAMY
John Lechliter/KANSAN Magazine
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The tredinger stitches the area where cartilage was taken, which was used to act as a brace between the prosthesis and the eardrum.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer John, Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for the 2018 Apple Valley Way pick up applicant packets at the following locations, but they must be turned in to the Anchicot Park registration building 1. ) Johnson County Park registration building, 6019 Anchicot Road, Merriam, KS.) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Marion, KS.) Johnson County Park registration building, 5470 Paterson Avenue, Suite 200, Olathe, KS.
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MAD For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go I love you. I miss you PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
KSU Tri Tdl seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13, Qualifications: tall, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on finals!
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer'Hawks
By Tony Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a top-notch company that
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Einberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
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Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Doubtsytt said.
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 229,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the high promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington sald. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton says. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful."
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
BU
CLASSIFIED
from about you
can on Tuesd
Wescoe.
16 Kansan Magazine
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Indian fights for freedom from prison cell
By Monique O'Donnell Kansan Magazine writer
LEAVENWORTH — Tass and Time, Pravda and CBS have reported his cause. Supporters flood him with almost 3,000 letters a year. He became a topic during the recent summit meetings between Reagan and Gorbachev while he sits in a Kansas prison — waiting.
Leonard Pelter is a small, soft-spoken American Indian. He says he is 5 feet 11 inches, but seemed much shorter when he walked into the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary visiting room. He's a convict with 10 years in prison behind him and two life sentences ahead.
Internationally, he has become a symbol of American injustice. But all Peltier wants is to return to Lakota land to help his Indian people in their struggle against poverty and discrimination.
Peltier was convicted for the murder of two FBI agents in 1977. His lawyers and supporters, including Amnesty International, an international human rights group, have been demanding a retrial for the past eight years on the grounds that the government withheld evidence at his trial.
"The elance, if I had another trial, that they would convict me on the same things they did then are very, very slim," said Peltier, his voice soft and easily muffled by the slightest sound in the large, empty prison visiting room.
"Of course, I'm claiming, and have substantial proof to support my claims, I'm innocent. Anyway, I was sentenced to two consecutive life sentences." he said.
Margaret Gold, a Kansas City, Kan., lawyer representing Peltier, said Peltier's case reflected the
tributed to AIM's raising the consciousness of American society, according to Donald Stull, KU associate professor of anthropology.
AIM members were imprisoned and some of them were killed."
government's discrimination against Native Americans, especially members of the American Indian Movement (AIM), an activist group from the late 1950s to the mid-1970s.
Peltier was an AIM member when he was sent by the group in 1975 to South Dakota's Pine Ridge Reservation to help protect the traditional Indians who were being intimidated by the tribal council, allegedly control-
See PRISON. p. 27, col. 1
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"Some people might consider groups like AIM freedom fighters. Others consider them terrorists." Stull said. "But the days of AIM are over. The government was successful at crushing AIM. Most of the
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cked four short kings, who even 7.
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---
Monday. Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for positions in the Park & Recreation facility. Please stay pick up applicant packets at the following locations, but they must be turned in to the Anarch Park registration building i: 1) Johnson County Regional Park; 2) registration building, 650 Anarch Road, Merriam, KS 7311; Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar Lawn, Merriam, KS 7311; Planning Suite, 206, Olathe, KS 8602. KS EOE
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Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
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Hey Squirrels
KSU TriT Dell seeks data for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tint, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I will miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a christian man. He has been married in a permanent relationship. I enjoy good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 2081
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Trowar away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. VKR, Lawmez, and King K-O Sword. VKR, Lawmez, and King K-O Sword. VKR, Lawmez, and King K-O Sword.
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
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Few fans cheer 'Hawks
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's '84-85 season.
By Tony Cox
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a tonn football program that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart at tack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"It's a psychological letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferior. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
Modeling a Beginners t Swells Stud
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
BU
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Fashion
CLASSIFIED
fions about you
can on Tuesday
Wescoe.
LAS
Becau interest with L are printth Ai These make At Mid
Continued from p.5
"I think it is going to swing back to the front," she said. "Black is still the major look."
such as those designed by Anne Klein, are selling more than skirts.
But the less formal cruise-wear for winter travelers is tapering from the baggy look, and short tops, linen jackets, and color of coat are coming out, he said.
"What will be popular for resort and spring are the wild patterns and tropical fruit," Roubik said. He also expects the "bamboo look" with a lot of blue and white colors to be sold for either early winter or spring season.
Men also are searching for high quality fashion for the holiday.
Halls now carries Liz Claiborne for Men, a new line of clothing by a designer who in the past has created clothing, primarily for women.
Tom Valverde, manager for the men's department at Halls, on the Plaza, said the store will feature a nautical theme for Christmas in bright blue and white clothes with splashes of red and touches of neutral.
The Liz Claiborne line arrives in five ships during a season, he said. A shipment of darker clothes arrives in late July or August and a lighter-colored shipment is sent in the winter months, so outfits can be combined at any time of the year.
New patterns this season are pailey prints, polka dots, stripes and bold and outspoken plaids, which can all be combined, he said. But fashion-conscious shoppers have to buy quickly.
"The in' crowd, who buy fashion, want to wear paisley. But you'll be lucky if you can find it," he said. ■
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1cs 7
Saints 16
eked four short
lkings, who even-
7.
passed for 309 a's defense forecraster, leading the error-prone eers.
stored on runs of 5
and caught Neil
pass for another
onist stopped New
itchell gained 158
itches, while Lomax
0 passes as the
four-game losing
Steelers 44
for three of eight
downs as the
ever Pittsburgh.
remain second in
Division division
and Cincinnati.
1 of 33 passes,
as their record at
ate
!e ♀
f Dimes
ht
defects
---
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Summer Jobs. Johnson County Park & Recreation District in now accepting applications for job openings in the office and pick up applier packets at the following locations, but they must be turned in to the Antech Park registration building 1. Johnson County Park registration building 2. Johnson County registration building 650. Antech Hd. Merrimack. KS 2) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar. Mall. Johnson County Registration Building, 1478 W. Palms Plaza, Suite 204. Oakland, CA. EOE
Wanted: Preferable Graduate Student in education to further bright, hardworking 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Must have BS degree only services in business. Seems to resume at position 210 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 66044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month.
841-3676
mean landlady, is forcing me to give away my friend catt. Lolita. Call 749-4112
Loving cats desperate want warm home. 2 available in variety of colors and sizes. Call
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Hey Squirrels - time to hit the books - good luck on finals!
MAD! For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
KSU Tri Delt seeks date for Christmas on December 13. Qualifications: tad, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSYP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman 28-40 or thereof, who might be in need of a friend. Send your resume to good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 395
BALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away thatwards the scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you Lawrence, John, and King O. VK, Lawrence, John, and King O. VK
SWF seeking tail; this slightly balding fish screen
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early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
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FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW AND UNI-
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Modeling a Beginners' Swells Stud
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Students User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1986. This is a hand-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenth microcomputers) for adults with no previous experience or prior computer training course description and/or registration call
A2 professional typing. Term papers. Thesis.
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Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Owner room, furnished 48th & Chien rent is $150 per month - utls. For Dec. or Bcl. two years later the api. Call 749-2507
Female Roommate wanted to share comfortable
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Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom gatehouse apartment, on bus route 375 to Palm Desert. Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Rent $145 per square feet/ 1/2 utilities.
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
BU
Special to the Kansan
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a four-man squad that
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Engberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost t8-77.
Bv Tonv Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 92-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"I'd probably have a heart attack," Dougherty said.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"It's a psychological letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma
budget was $193,640 Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
"I imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
18 Kansan Magazine
Mainstream papers not always all the news
THE MAN WITH THE MUSTACHE
Wednesdav. Dec. 11, 1985
By Stefani Day Kansan Magazine writer
In the old days, the Lawrence Journal-World and the University Daily Kansan were not the only papers available in Lawrence.
In years past, a town might have a dozen newspapers. The publisher of a paper was often its editor, writer and delivery boy.
Tim Miller, who has captured some of the spirit of those old publishers with his paper, Plumber's Friend, said recently that in the days of multiple newspapers, "There wasn't this phony objectivity that you have today. Papers didn't make much pretense about, 'We're going to be the one news organ that's going to serve the whole community.'"
Tim Miller, creator of Plumber's Friend, takes a ride on the elevator of the Adams Alumni Center.
The 45 years between the inception of the first Kansas newspaper, the Kansas Weekly Herald, and the turn of the century into a fruitful in Kansai journalism history.
In Lawrence, more than 20 regularly published newspapers were founded between 1855 and 1900. The next 80 years have seen most of those papers die and only about six new ones begin.
Miller, a KU lecturer in religious studies, said he had gained an appreciation for the power of multiplication doing research into Kansas history.
"I had a much better sense of the period I was working on after reading four or five different opinionated accounts of what was going on than I would have reading one
mainstream paper that claimed to tell it all.
"Reading all these many different voices, I really felt like I got a better sense of the real issues of the day. I think that pushed me over the brink."
Over the brink was Miller's paper, Plumber's Friend, one of at least
three papers founded in the past to years that have attempted to bring a new point of view to Lawrence and the University of Kansas.
Plumber's Friend, an eight-page photocopied paper which sells for 25 cents, attempts to fill in holes left by
the journal-World and the Kansan, Miller said.
"There's a certain body of facts that wasn't being reported," he said.
"There was very little sense of how today's news story fits into a longer chain of events. There was little news analysis.
'It seemed like there was room for
something else to be done."
That something else is what Miller calls idiosyncratic personal journalism.
Papers today are opinionated under a veneer of objectivity, which skews a reader's understanding, Miller said.
He doesn't pretend to be objective an idea he calls a farce in most papers. Plumber's Friend is purely Mills' writer, editor and publisher.
However, he said, 90 percent of his story ideas come from other people.
"People send me amazing information," he said. "More amazing by far than what I run, in many cases. Some of the best stuff, I don't have enough verification for and can't go with it."
The original purpose of Plumber's Friend, which he started in 1981 as Ear to the Ground, was to ferret out untold scandals and news stories around Lawrence and the University, Miller said.
After 11 issues, he turned away from the investigative stories for lack of time and renamed his paper Plumber's Friend.
The name, he said, "kind of describes what I'm trying to do. When things are clogged, a plumber's friend kind of stirs them around and gets them moving again."
A recent issue of the paper, which is published about eight times a year, focused on the Adams Alumni Center and tearing down that sacred cow.
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24
1cs 7
cked four short ikings, who even- 7.
passed for 309 a's defense for-
airstreet, leading the error-prone
ers
Saints 16
recorded on runs of 5
d caught Neil
ass for another
upsi stopped New
tcell gained 158
while Lomax
0 passes as the
our-game losing
Steelers 44
for three of eight
downs as the
er Pittsburgh.
remain second in
Division division
and Cincinnati.
of 33 passes, as
d their record at
ate
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---
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs. Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for their summer job opening. Interested persons can apply online at johnsoncounty.org or visit locations, but they must be turned in to the Antoinette Park registration building 1.1 Johnson County Residential Development Registration building, 630 Antointe Rock, Merriam, KS 21.2 Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Maimonstein R.S. 3.2 Johnson County Personnel, 4 Palms
MISCELLANEOUS
**Wanted:** Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old Child, some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Req's Master's degree, preferably only serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant, 3103 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 69044
Garage for rent, VERY near campus $40 per month. 841-5076
Classified Ads
Mean landfill is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Loita. Call 749-4112.
Loving cats desperate want warm home. 3 cats in variety of color and size. Cats small or large.
PERSONAL
DEBRIEH STANLEY, KANSAS剂 20号debhuee
*9% Coors Lite, Marathon red, call Jon back
Happy 19th Brown Eyes Thanks for the memories, Love Your Champ
Happy B Day Laa "Big 21" You ve ya, BILL. Sorry
41年
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Luey
Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Delt seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tail, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on finals!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you, I will miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 36, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman 20-40 or thereabout, who might be interested in learning about good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 1061
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through. Thought away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. Flash, 07. Exy pro, Prey MVK, VR
SWF seeking tail, then slightly baiting fish scinet tint, 2% for wild romance and inlog use
to determine if the fish is a predator.
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater area. Call for appointment.
913-846-1409
Calvinski, W.
Borse Hoarding isn't it getting too cold and ice to ride your horse outdoor? Reserve your place at Rockafell Farms now, while we still have a few mails left in the lightened indoor area. 845-910-2978 `Rent`¹•Pty. T $ 238.00 a month. Curries $ 169.00. Baths 842.7531. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00. Sun. 1. 5.
FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB-A NEW AND UNI-
LEVEL WAY FOR KU singles to meet. FEED
BROCHURE. 316-284-7642. P.O. Box 653,
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Immediate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, medical care, course, fice, studio. 749-163. (800) 252-8020.
Is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
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We get your computer's head on straight. Computer Repair. Alpha Omega Computer Services
Rent' 19.0% T V $2.99 @ 8 a.m. Smith's TV $147. 14W 32H 6751/3H 6月-9日 3:00 - 5:15
14W 32H 6751/3H 6月-9日 3:00 - 5:15 lectror items, Sat & Sun only, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt; 794-1611.
MATH TUFOR. Bob Mears holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where 102, 102, 116 and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary students. He taught six years at SINGLES. Results Effective, Join hundreds of pre录取 quality adults look for sincere companionship. 1/2 price for women under 40 (have we got a man for you? For info call us at (800) 256-8500). Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Video in Kansas City. Holdings are coming so give yourself the best gift ever. Not an Excert Service video. And not an award with KUDI) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan. 6-10, 1988. This is a hands-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop on Zenith 3280 computer and/or programming experience. For course description and/or registration call
A. L.SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Phone 842-6857 after 5:30.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS /
Typing, Editing and Graphic. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
p.m. Mummy's Memory. 184-378-4387
before 9 p.m. Please.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
Dissertation Resumes, etc. using IMB Instruments.
C++ programming.
Dissertations. Theses, Term Paper. Over 15 yrs
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QUALITY TYPING Letters, themes, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected
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EXPERIENCED TYPEPT Term papers, theses,
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phone 845-9654, Mrs. Wright
THE WORDTOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
WANTED
Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Owner, room, furnished, 14th &Ohio Rent is $15 per month — alls. Answer by Dec. 8 or well before the lcap. Ask
Female Roommate wanted to share comfortable
b is house, own room, w/ d/garage. fenced yard
b is house, own room, w/ d/garage. fenced yard
Roommate romantica for spring semester. Spacious
2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On bus route.
$167.50 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 749-9868.
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Rent $145 each plus 1/2 utilities
842-4343.
Female roommate for raring semester to share 3 bedroom apt on hap route. 1 electric cable 10 AU.
Housemate for great house, close to campus.
Room available Jan. 1. 943-5787
Female roommate to share nice 2 bpt. abr.
On basinlet but close enough to walk; $150/ms. plus
a bath mat.
Needed to share Heatherwood apt. female roommate. Own room, 1/4 room, 10月 appointment. Call
Male roommate留 in Meadow Brook Apt.
available from Dec. 27, 749-5130.
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
By Tony Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a four-on-four program that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"It's a psychological' letdown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports ,is necessary."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
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budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"I imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
BU
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
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Although the Journal-World is often the brunt of attacks in Plumber's Friend, Miller said he had never received any angry calls from its editors.
In another issue, Miller printed a series of "Doonesbury" cartoons that featured Frank Sinatra and his reported links with organized crime. Next to the cartoons in their original form, Miller printed the edited versions that appeared in the Journal-World.
Modeling a Beginners Swells Stuc
"They don't admit they read it," he said. "It is sold from a box outside the Journals."
Plumber's Friend is a continuation of a lifetime involvement in personal journalism, Miller said.
As a seven-year-old in Wichita, he and a friend began an unofficial school newspaper which mainly resembles the weekly serial at the local theater.
What began as a one-page paper handwritten on Big Chief tablets with carbon paper grew into a type, ditto-copied official school publication by the time he was in sixth grade.
Miller is now involved in various alternative publications besides Plumber's Friend. He is the adviser for In The Streets, a monthly alternative student newspaper, and Praxis, the quarterly voice of the left-wing student organization Praxis.
In the Streets, which made its first appearance last spring, bills itself as a sounding board for all students and faculty.
Amy Albright, Prairie Village sophomore and a member of the editorial board, said In The Streets was founded as an alternative to the Kansan.
"The UDK does not accept anything except guest columns and letters to
the editor, but anyone can write things for this paper and say what they want to say," Albright said.
In the Streets is free on campus and in a few Lawrence stores and is partially financed by Student Senate. It has an editorial board composed of five or six volunteers who do most of the work, including the writing, she said.
"People don't seem to be using it as well as they could be." she said. "It was that we were doing stuff directly for the paper that are writing for it right now."
"It seems like the majority of the people who do use it are doing creative writing and poetry."
Albright said that part of the scarcity of submissions could be attributed to the poor distribution of In the Streets. That problem may be solved by boxes built on campus this year.
However, papers in the distribution boxes have been destroyed, Albright said.
'People come along and take the whole group of them and put them in
Another problem, she said, was the image people held that. In The Streets is a radical, one-sided publication.
"Nobody with the other opinion, nobody from the Student Senate or the conservative side of some of the issues has ever written in," she said. "We're more than open to printing anything, but they choose not to."
A now extinct newspaper with a similar policy was Public Notice. From 1975 to 1979, Public Notice printed about 10 times a year, subsisting on regular doses of commentary from Lawrence citizens.
Albright said the editorial board would read anything that was sent in and "if it's worth printing, we'll print it."
Barry Shalinsky, who was one of the core of volunteers for Public Notice and also is an adviser to In the Streets, said a group of volunteers made decisions concerning what to print by consensus, but anything that was sent in was considered for publication.
"Whoever wanted to make a contribution could and it would probably be published," he said. "It provided a forum for people with different ideas who didn't have access to traditional media like the Journal-World or the Kansan."
Miller, who occasionally contributed to Public Notice, said its intent was similar to that of In the Streets and Plumber's Friend.
Kansan Magazine
The tabloid sold for 25 cents and was completely financed through advertising.
Shalinsky, 645 Connecticut, said each issue of the paper had one investigative story. The paper also usually included features of "ordinary people", articles about human use and conservation, notes on food and medicine with the Community Mercantile and a page of poetry and creative writing.
"It's nice may have been different," he said, "but these things all come out of unhappiness with existing news media."
It wound down to two issues in 1881,
diving from an overdose of apathy.
Miller said he would like to see Lawrence return to the days of multiple competing newspapers, for the good of the community as well as the good of the papers.
"The energy just dissipated." Shalinsky said. "Enough people found other things in their lives that were more important."
"But I don't think we're going to get back to that era," he said.
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湖北
湖北
Tis the Season to Celebrate!
During the Holiday Season come inside from the cold; spice up your senses with a delicious, traditional Chinese dinner from House of Hupei.
House of Hupei
Open daily:
Lunch 11:30-2:30 p.m.
Dinner 4:30-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 'til 10:30 p.m.
2907 W. 6th
next to Econolodge
843-8070
NATIONAL PARKS
24
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7.
Saints 16
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---
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Summer Jobson, Johnb县 County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for his summer job opening. Interested persons should send a resume to the location; but they must be turned in to the Antech Park registration building: 1.1 Johnb County Park, 800 Aldrich St., Antech Park, building 850, Aldrich St., Merriam, KS 2.7 Johnb County Office, 6000 Lamar, Mission, KS 2.7 Johnb County Personnel, 4 Palmetto Dr., Mission, KS 2.7
Wanted: Preferable graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hard-working 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Reqs: Bachelor's degree, only serious insures. Send resume to occupant. 2103 Long Horn Drive, KS 60044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VEIRY near campus. $40 per month. 841-3078.
mean landlady is forcing me to give away my
friendly cat, LoLita. Call 749-4112.
Living cat despatches want warm home 3
cats in variety of colors and sizes. Call
911 if needed.
PERSONAL
DEBIBE / STANLEY, KANSAS age 20 bledhonee
*9' Coors Lite, Maribarro red, call John back.
Happy 19th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the
themories. Love, Your Champ.
Happy B Day Lisa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL Sorry I
m sorry.
Classified Ads
Happy, happy! - maddy 'Livy,' lovely
happiest - time to hit the books - good luck on
on lunch
KSU TriT deli sees date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tinted, blond, eye senior, in Chemistry, named Brad, BSVP by December 7. P.S. Gould luck on finals!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go I love you. I miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman 30-40 or about whom, might he be interested. He is a music lover, art music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 301
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through. Throw away that attack the V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. Lawrence, Gumby, and King G-SO. Lawrence, Gumby, and King G-SO.
"SWF seeking talk, thin slightly balding fish scien-
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COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KU singles to meet FREE BROCHURE, 316-244-7542, P.O. Box 3652, 6701. KU REPRESENTATIONS NEEDED
Horse Boarding isn't it getting too cold and ice to ride your horse outdoors? Reserve your place at Rockafell Farm now, we still have a few stalls left in our lighted indoor arena. 843-950-2711
Belle 18' Color T $29.80 a month * Curtis
18' Color T w 3rd 842 5738 Mon.- Sat. 9-10am
Mon.-Wed. 9-11am
important passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
certificate, a diploma or course of courses,
portraiture, Swells Studio 749-1611
Is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
SWELLS STUDIO, 740-1611.
You get your computer's heads on straight. Computer Repair - AlphaOmega Computer Services.
Hent '18" Color T. V $2.99 @ 8 month. Smitty's TV $3.99 W. third $2.99 Saturdays at 9:00-9:30, Sun. 9:30-10:30.
Winter collections. See menu for sectionectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Quantile 911 New Hampshire. Buy, Self, or
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Need custom impriced sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? 1 & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprised specialties plus reliable delivery. You design it or it be our talented wizard. 220. Wkton (Gibson Johnson) 814-4939
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt; 749-1611.
MATH TUTOR. Bob Means holds an M.A. in math from K.U. Where 102, 104, 116, and 123 among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students; 85 percent of them had status - 85 per 40 minute session. Call 943-8623. SINGLES.. Results Effective. Join hundreds of prescreened quality adults looking for sincere companionship. 1/2 price for women under 40 years old. $24.99 for men under 40. 943-8624, no obligation. New Connections in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Video in Kansas City. Holidays are coming so give yourself the best gift offer. No An Exert Service required. Contact us under 25 with a KUID) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan. 6-10, 1986. This is a hands-on, 5 day microprogramming on Zenith microcomputers) for adults with no previous computer and/or programming experience. For further information, call (800) 234-7733.
1. A professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
2. A computer-based typing. Using IBM Selectric II.
3. Reasonable pay.
A. L.SMITH TYPEPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Phone 842-9857 after 3: 10.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
dissertations, papers. Copy to campus. Best
quality and fastest service. 841-5060.
A.1: professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
p.m. or Monday. Mummy Paper. 843-763-
before 9 p.m. please.
Distentations, Themes, Paper Papers, Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 843-2510; after 5:30: BAR.
Pat participated with 18 years of experience.
Pat secured an internship at Cat Panggy after a
weekend at 842 0998.
QUALITY TYPEING Letters, themes, dissection
research, applications. Splicing corrected
texts.
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. DRIVER. 81-8254
EXPERIENCED TYPEB Term papers, thesis
IMC Correcting Silectic. I will correct spellings
of words in English.
HAPPY FINGERS Typing Service. I was gone for awhile, but now I'm back. Very clear to campain.
the WORKDOCTORS-- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
Depersonely, need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. room, furnished. 41th & Ohio Rent is $135 per month - units. Dec, or dwell two months before the apt. 748-2097
WANTED
Female Roommate wanted to share comfortable
3 hr home, own room, w/ garage, fenced yard.
Applicants must be age 18 and under.
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On has route to the 4th floor of the apartment. Female roommate wanted two bedroom apartment. Rent $145 each plus 1/2 utilities.
Female roommate for spring semester to share 3
bedrooms, apt on host route 1 / electric 480 to
23rd St. NW, Washington, DC 20007
Female roommate to share nice 2 bd apt. on balcony but close enough to walk $150/mo. plus the private bathroom.
Housemate for great house, close to campus.
Room available Jan. 1. 843-5707
Mole roommate in Meadow Brook Apt. a, alibable from Dec. 27, 749-5130.
Needed to share Weather app. female roommate. open room. 14 hrs. utilities. monthly. Call
Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Bv Tony Cox
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of a sellout national televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGueil signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had battled a former college that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, one they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart at tack." Doherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma
"It's a psychological'tetdown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports ,is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
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budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but TITLE IX recently has been under attack
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful."
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
20
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Kansan Magazine
BU
CLASSIFIED from about you can on Tuesday Wescoe.
LAS
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Monday. Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Job! Johnson County Park & Recreation Job in new accepting applications for the summer job openings. Interested person can apply online at www.johnsoncounty.org or by location; but they must be turned in to the Anchorage Park registration building 1: 1) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar Mildred Road, registration building, 6001 Anchore Rd., Merriam, KS 523
Wanted. Preferable Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old PC child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Req's BS or equivalent, only serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant. 3103 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 65044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus $49 per month. 841-0076
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mean landlock is Forcing me to give away my
friendly call, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
Loving cats desperately want warm home; 2
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PERSONAL
DEBRIEK STANLEY, KANSAS age 22 blondebelle & 'C9s Learn, Marathon, call John back.
Happy 19th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the innumerable Love You Charm.
Love can brown Eyes. Thanks for the
love. Love Your Champ.
MICHAEL M. SALMON
Happy B-Day Lasa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL. Sorry I
miss you.
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Delt seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tail, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. - Good luck on final!
MAD: For selfish reasons. I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS . JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a christian woman 20- or so距谁，也要有可能在 18- 或 20 岁附近。Good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 301
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of your teamwork and commitment. VK. Lawrence, Gumbie, and K-One S.O.
*SWF seeking tail, thin slightly balding fish scineti tint, 25 for wild romance and assistance in ice fishing.
COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
early and advanced abortion abortion; quality medical care; confidence assured. Greater area call for appointment.
913-345-1400
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MATH TLTOR. Bob Mears holds an MBA. 16 inman-k in KU, where 602, 102, 116 and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary school students in NYC. SINGLES... Results Effective. Join hundreds of presecured quality adults looking for sincere companionship 1/2 price for women under 40 WORK WITH US. For info call 800-777-7777 No obligation. New Comprehension in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings video in Kansas City. Holidays are coming so give them a chance to learn. The first 10 students under 25 (with KUD) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1986. This is a hands-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith 32-bit) for students who want to computer and/or programming experience. For course description and/or registration call
A2. professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
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Female Roommate wanted to share comfortable 3 bhk room, own room, w/ garage, fenced yard and garden. Email us at roomsmater.com
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On bus route. $167.50 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 749-5885. Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Kent $145 each plus 1/2 utilities. 842-484-883.
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Female roommate to share nice 2 bd. apt., bonil
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Needed to heal Weatherwood apt. Female room mate. Own room, 1/4 bedroom.
male roommate rented in Meadow Brook Apt.
available from Dec. 27, 749-5130
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
By Tony Cox Special to the Kansan
Rv Tony Cox
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ton of program that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 229,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team, proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I talk everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looked at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Kansan Magazine 21
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
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Summer Job: Johnson County Park & Recreation District in now accepting applications for the position of park app up application pockets at the following locations, but they must be turned in to the Anchorage Park registration building: 1.1 Johnson County Park, 1.2 Anchorage registration building, 650) Anchore DL, Merriam, RS 7 Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Mamaroneck, RS 8 Anchorage Park, 1.3 Palmore Park, Suite 301, Oglus KS, EOE
Wanted. Preferable Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old Child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Must have a good driving wkly, only serious inquires. Send resume to occupant. 3103 Long Drift Drive, KS 69044.
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Garage for rent, VERY near campus, $40 per month. 841-9075.
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DEBRIE / STANLEY, KANSAS age 22 blondebelle
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Happy 19th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the
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Happy B Day Lasa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL Sorry I
m sorry
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy.
Hey Squirrels--time to hit the books--good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on
Dec. 11, Qualifications: ill., bldg., exp., inter-
national.
MAD For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go I love you. I'll miss you PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a christian man interested in a permanent relationship. Be interested in a permanent relationship. Good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 3018
RALPHE, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. Lawrence, Gumby, and King-O-Song. VK
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Rent' 10% T. V. B28 8 m a month. Smithy's TV. I 1447 W. 361 827 651. Maturity: 9-30 to 9-30. 1447 W. 361 827 651. Department stores, lector items, T. S. and Sun only. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Hambley House in Hambley House, Hambley House, or trade style news.
Warm sweat suits, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt; 749-1811.
MATH ITUOR - Bob Meers holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where I, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students at K.U., but statistics - 80 per 40 minute session - Call 841-9023. SINGLES. Results Effective. Join hundreds of presecured quality adults looking for sincere companionship / 1/2 price for women under 40 (have we got a man for you?). For info call Lawrence at 841-9023. Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Video in Kansas City. Hotels are coming so give yourself the gift ever. Not an Escoffery Service and not 28 with (san KUD) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1986. This is a hands-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith microcomputers) for adults with no previous computer and/or programming experience. For further information, call 212-734-2222.
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Special to the Kansan
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Bv Tonv Cox
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGurie signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an AllAmerica candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Doughtyhr said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"It's a psychological' ledown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game, 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 .was
budget was $193,640. Of the total
athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude." Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton tells. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we've probably not as important as
BU
as important as
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"Students feel a certain anxiety going into finals because none of us like being judged on what we can accomplish." she said.
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
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Jeff Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said, "Last year I never did get the Christmas spirit. I waited until finals were over before I even thought about Christmas."
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Martin said that the feeling of having to succeed brought on many emotions in students. These emotional
It's the season to take finals, a frightening thought for many anxiety-ridden students. The pressure caused by final exams may make it difficult for students to relax and enjoy the holiday season, said Sara Martin, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center.
This month, merchants stock their stores with holiday goodies, brightly colored lights sparkle along city streets. Students prepare for final exams. KU students prepare for final exams.
Finals: 'Tis the season for exams
By Lori Poison Kansan Magazine writer
841-7205
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Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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"A lot of it depends on what final is that evening from seven to ten," he said. "We see a lot of students after a big exam like Western Civilization or Business 240. They like to come in here with their friends and relax a little bit, especially if they don't have another test for a few days."
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
However, there are those students who seem to find the time to indulge in holiday activities during finals week.
Jill Williams, Topea junior, said she spent her extra time during finals week making Christmas presents in dark cookies for relatives and friends.
ups and downs during finals often make it impossible for students to relax until all of their finals are over, she said.
Troy Fharra, manager of the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., said he saw a slight increase in the number of students visiting the bar during finals week.
"Some students may be experiencing test anxiety brought on by the situation of just being tested. There are even those who feel a tremendous excitement because they finally get to show what they have prepared all semester." Martin said.
"I like to go drink and party." Bell said.
Randy Prutt, Overland Park sophomore, agreed that it was hard to think about Christmas during such a stressful time.
Many students seem to relieve some of the pressure caused by final exams by frequenting bars and partying with friends. Mike Bell, Topeka sophomore, said the first thing he did when all of his tests were over was go to a bar and have a drink.
"I don't think about it that much."
Pruitt said, "I don't have any decorations around the apartment or Christmas trees or stuff."
"I start getting in the Christmas spirit around Thanksgiving," Williams said. "I go out a lot more time each week because I have a lot more free time."
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24
ucs 7
cked four short iklings, who even 7.
passed for 309 ta's defense for- nextday, leading the error-prone eers.
Saints 16
ored on runs of 5
id caught
Ness for another
nips stopped New
Steelers 44
tcell gained 158
s, while Lomax
passes as the
our-game losing
or three of eight downs as the as the Pittsburgh. remain second in division division and Cincinnati. of 33 passes, as 1 their record at
te
♀
Dimes
efects
---
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Receptionist is now accepting applications for the following positions: 1. May pick up applicant packets at the following locations; but they must be turned in to the Antochia Park registration building 1.1. Johnson County Personnel, Registration building 6001 Antochia Rd., Merriam, KS 2531 Johnson County Offices, 6000 Lamar, KS 2531 Johnson County Personnel, Patrons 6001 Antochia Rd., Merriam, KS 2531
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Wanted: Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Send resume to [email] only, very serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant, 3103 Long Drive Horn, Drive KS 69044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-9076.
land landlady is Forcing me to give away my
friendly cat, Latilla. Call 749-4112.
Loving cats desperately want warm home. 2 available in variety of colors and sizes. Call
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Happy B Day Lisa "Big 2!" You ya, BILL. Sorry I
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Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on final!
KSU Tri Telt seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications tail, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good lack on final!
MAD. For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I'll miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian man to meet her in a permanent relationship. I enjoy good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 3081
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24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes, documentations papers. Clos to campus. Best of the three for travel.
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
These make Mid
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Special to the Kansan
By Tony Cox
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The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ton of nonprofit program that
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Engberg and Al McGüire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Modeling a Beginners I Swells Stud
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
"I'd probably have a heart at tack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference zame against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the 1984-85 was basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Karsas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
BU
CLASSIFIED
tions about you
can on Tuesd.
Wescoe.
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Because
interes
with L
are
printin
Aln
Mike Kirsch, owner of Gammons,
1601 W. 23rd St., said he also saw a
fair number of students during finals
week.
"It comes in spurts. The first few days of finals, business is kind of slow. But we'll find that on some occasions we'll be quite busy." Kirsch said.
Martin explained that many students go to bars during finals week for social interaction and to release pent-up tension brought on by taking so many tests in such a short period of time.
"The time immediately prior to a final they get so burned-out on a subject that they overdose on it. They have to have some release." Martin said. "During final week students have been binging on studying. They go to bars for the social time they have been missing."
Going to bars and drinking alcohol is not the only form of recreation students participate in to forget their finals for a while.
Johnson said that last year when he wanted a break from studying he would play racquetball or sit around and talk with friends.
"There would always be a group of people sitting around in the lobby," said Johnson, a resident of Templin Hall. "We played a lot of games like chess and Trivial Pursuit. People went out into the lobby to be around other people."
Pruitt also participates in a popular form of study escape.
"I sit around and vegetate in front of the TV," he said.
One activity that most students seem to look forward to as the end of finals week approaches is selling their textbooks.
Johnson he said he sold back his books almost immediately after his last final he used the money for his thesis presents and other necessities.
"I put it in a general distribution fund called my wallet," he said.
Bill Muggy, manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said he definitely saw an increase in business during finals week and the two or three weeks before finals. He attributed most of the increase to the fact that students were selling back books and then had cash in their hands.
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23
Pan 7
EVEN BEFORE YOU PACK UP, YOU COULD PICK UP THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD.
W
Who says you can't take it with you? After four years of college, you've got a lot of things. And one more could be the American Express* Card.
Because if you're a senior and you've accepted a $10,000 career-oriented job, you could get the American Express Card.
That's it. No strings. No gimmicks.
And even if you don't have a lot
(And even if you don't right now, don't worry. This offer is still good for 12 months after you graduate.)
If it sounds like the Card is a little easier for seniors to get right now, you're right.
The Card is great for business. It can help you begin to establish your credit history. And, in a little less serious vein, the Card can be a lot of fun. Use it for vacations, for a night on the town, or just a little shopping.
But this is a way that American Express can show that we believe in your future. And as you graduate and go up the ladder, we'd like to come along.
So call I-800-THE-CARD and ask to have a Special Student Application sent to you. Or look for one on campus. The American Fanses Card
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Don't leave school without it
© 1985 American Transactions Travel Restored Services Company, Inc.
24
ucs 7
Saints 16
taked four short
things, who even
7.
passed for 309 ta's defense fore- erday, leading the error-prone users.
corded on runs of 15
and caught Neil
pass for another
onstops Newer
itchell gained 158
s, while Lomax
20 passes as the
four-game losing
Steelers 44
for three of eight
indowns as the
over Pittsburgh.
remain second in
Division division
and Cincinnati.
11 of 33 passes, as
ed their record at
he ♀
f Dimes
ht
Defects
[Diagram]
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for their summer job openings. Interested persons should visit the Job Center located in locations, but they must be turned in to the Antoinne Park; registration building 1.1 . Johnson County Office, 6000 Antoinne Road; registration building, 6501 Antoinne Road, Merriam, KS 2.2 . Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Maimon; KS 2.3 . Johnson County Personnel, 4 Patrons
*Wanted: Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old PC child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. looking for long term association. Holds a Bachelor's degree. Applicants to occupant, 2103 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 60044
MISCELLANEOUS
Classified Ads
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-5076.
mean landlady is forcing me, to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
Loving cats desperately want warm home. Loving cats desperately want color and size. Call Batshelle at 1-800-563-4222.
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Happy 18th Brown Eyes Thanks for the
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Happy B Day Lisa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL Sorry I
me.
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
**Squirrels** - time to hit the books - good back on!
Habit Squirrels
KSU Trit Dell seeks data for Christmas al on 12. Qualifications: tint, blead, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December, P. S. Good, luck on final!
MAD For selfish reasons I want you to stay but
you know must go I love you. I will miss you. PAP
MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE,
CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman 20-40 or above, who might be in need of a new role. He's a good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & in intelligent conversation. Write to P.-O. Box 1983
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. RALPH, our son, K-Share. VK. Lawrence, Gumby, and King-O Sword.
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FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KU singles to meet FREEBOUSEH, 316-244-7342. P.O. Box 3852. 67961 KU REPRESENTATIONS NEEDED
Horse Boarding isn't it getting too cold and too to ride your horse on our grounds? If you want to ride, we still have a few tails left in the light indoor arena. 843-9190
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Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1988. This is a hands-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith microcomputers) for adults with no previous computer and/or programming experience. For more information, visit www.academic.com.
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Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Bv Tony Cox
Special to the Kansas
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Engberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dudherty said.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game, 21,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"I imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Kansan Magazine
Calvinski, We have your
wears.
Sex craze mans
one night stay in
counselors. He
sponsored by
Student Services.
live, kind, law
priorship, to we
contain 4 out of
cation, charm
hour. Help 10-29
at 5pm.
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
A°
BU
CLASSIFIED
tions about you
can on Tuesday
Wescoe.
LAS
Because
interes
with L
are
printin
These
make
Au
Mid
Modeling a
Beginners
Swells Stud
CLASSIFIED
from about 9am
can on Tuesday
Watches.
LAS
Because
with L
are
printin
Ah
ST
These
make
At
Mid
Take a Study Break With SUA Films!
Wednesday Friday & Saturday
--consecutive win at
improved their
remained tied for
James gained 115,
giving him 1,027
It's a Wonderful Life!
A
[Picture of a snowy street scene with two people walking].
"DAVID BOWIE
plays a born leader in
Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence'
and he plays him like a
born film star."
Jane Martin, NEW YORK TIMES
"SUPERB
performances ... It is
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requiem."
AMERICAN FILM MAGAZINE
"DAVID BOWIE
is an excellent actor with
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Joliet Suger, WLRF (5)
MERRY CHRISTMAS,
MR. LAWRENCE
IN HONOR OF THE AMAZING STORY OF JEFF ROGERS
BY TERRY CHRISTMAS, MR. LAWRENCE
AND EDITED BY JEFF ROGERS
AN ASSOCIATE PRODUCER BY JEFF ROGERS
AND EDITED BY JEFF ROGERS
INTRODUCTION BY JEFF ROGERS
SUPPLIED BY JEFF ROGERS
PRODUCTION BY JEFF ROGERS
ORIGINAL ARTWORK BY JEFF ROGERS
R
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James Stewart Donna Reed
Lionel Barrymore Thomas Mitchell
Wed., Dec. 11 at 7:30 p.m.
only $1.50
"DAVID BOWIE
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Merry Christmas, Mr. Lawrence'
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Fri., Dec. 13 at 7 p.m.
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only $1.50
Directed by John Carpenter
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Sunday & Monday
Soy Amen.
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24
--consecutive win at
improved their
remained tied for
James gained 115,
giving him 1,027
ucs 7
passed for 309
its defense force
cesterday, leading
the error-prone
peers.
ucked four short
likings, who even
7.
scored on runs of 5
and caught Neil
pass for another
onstops New
New
Saints 16
itchell gained 158s,
while Lomax
0 passes as the
four-game losing
Steelers 44
for three of eight
downs as the
ver Pittsburgh.
remain second in
Division division
and Cincinnati.
of 33 passes, as
and their record at
ate
e ♀
Dimes
ht
efects
---
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
15
University Daily Kansan
Summer Jobo. Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for the position of applauding guests by may pack up applicant packets at the following locations, but they must be turned in to the Arnith Park registration building, 1 L. Johnson University, 6009 Oakland Ave., registration building, 6501 Antech Hill Rd., Merriam KS 2. Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar Motel, Merriam KS 2. Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar Motel, Plains Suite 200, oakley, KS 47812.
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MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-8765
mean landlady is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lalita. Call 749-4112.
Living cats desperately want warm home. Sell them a variety of color and sizes. Call Batieh at 841-1030.
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Happy 10th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the
hate B Day Lasa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL Sorry
k late
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Delt seeks date for Christmas formal in December 13. Qualification t, J, blue, blond eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad. RSVP by December 7. P.S. - Good luck on final!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want you to stay but
you know must go I love you. I miss you. PAF
MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE,
CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian man to join her life. She will be in residence in a permanent relationship, good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & in-depth knowledge of driving to P-O-B. Book 169 Lawrence or call 841-7055.
ALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through. Throw away that sweater V and jon vest; leave it in your pockets or Flash, 007, E5 pyre, Prep Monster, VK, Lawrence, Cambridge, and King O-Sour
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Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Printed shirtiast 749-1611.
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SERVICES OFFERED
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Female Roammate wanted to share comfortable
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Female roommate to share nice 2 bd. abpl.
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Room available Jan. 1, 8:34-5777
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first place Oklahoma in Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Modeling a Beginners Swells Study
Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
By Tony Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen. Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of nationally televised.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' telden," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 21,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
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"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looked at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
BU
CLASSIFIED fions about you can on Tuesday Wescoe.
Because
interest
with L
are
printl
Ai
S
Rock fans learn to face the music, but want for more
By Mike Snider and David Silverman Kansan Magazine writers
Some KU students area promoters and Lawrence business owners are already working like elves to keep the concert calendar full for next semester.
When KU and Lawrence rock 'n roll fans hang their stockings up this Christmas, some will hope Santa Claus gives them more live music next semester.
Here's a bit of Yuletide cheer for music fans.
Some KU students, area promoters and Lawrence business owners are already working like elves to keep the calendar full for next semester.
While the frozen, rock-hard turf of Memorial Stadium sits in frigid hibernation after the end of the football season, Rock for KU, the student athlete, is also patient. Students about their musical tastes, can already see visions of a stadium full of hard rockin' music fans late next April.
Rock for KU surveyed students about their music interests and what types of groups they would like to see at about 1,000 people answered the survey.
Armed with their findings, Rock for KU is trying to set up a concert at Memorial Stadium for late April, says Keggle Estell, Overland Park senior and one of the coordinators of Rock for KU.
"There's been a lot of live performances by SUA and local bars." Estell said. "The groups are not second-rate, but they're smaller groups. We thought it was time for a big concert."
The group, headed by Estell and Craig Krueger, Sioux City, Iowa senior, distributed 1,500 ballots to get their results. Contemporary music was picked as the favorite type of music and U2, an Irish rock band, was picked as the favorite band.
There hasn't been a big name concert at Memorial Stadium since Spring 1982 when the last Hawkstock
concert was organized. After a lot of hoopla, Huey Lewis and the News, then an up and coming group, and the Fabulous Thunderbirds played to about 3,000 people, and that's a generous figure.
Originally, there were rumors that Joan Jett and the Blackhearts and other "big name" acts were going to be involved, but the rumors never solidified.
But even before that, Lawrence and KU hadn't been a regular stop on the tours of big-name contemporary bands like like like to change that, at least once.
"Lawrence as a community would be feasible for a large concert because we can draw from Topeka, Wichita City and the campus," Estell said.
There are many reasons for Lawrence being bypassed by major assailants.
Steve Traxlier, director of SUA special events, said. "We're not a market like other cities. It's partially the size of the town, the places available to play and the closeness of Kansas City."
Promoters say they can bank on Lawrence people coming to Kansas
Hearne Christopher Jr., president of Firm Productions, a Kansas City, Mo., promotional firm, said Kansas City's closeness to Lawrence definitely affected the shows that were booked in Lawrence.
Pam McCarthy of New West Presentations, Kansas City, Mo., said "When we did the REM show, it moved to K.C. for the night."
"When a really good act wants to come, with the promoters being based in Kansas City, their first priority is to Kansas City," he said.
He would have liked to schedule
One instance he spoke of dealt with the scheduling of shows for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, a rock-funk band that appeared at a Kansas City area nightclub last week. When the group said they were coming to the area, Christopher wanted to set up two shows in the area.
Kansan Magazine
one at the Kansas Union Ballroom because the band was getting a lot of airplay on KJHK-FM and another on CITY nightclub on the following night.
The clubowner said he didn't like the idea of having the band in both
See MUSIC, p. 28, col. 4
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
Season's
Greetings
Thanks for the picture
perfect semester,
and we wish you
a happy new year!
(Remember Poster Prints make great gifs.)
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
the best in party pics!
Call us for your next
party. 843-5279
UNIVERSITY
PHOTOGRAPHY
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24
passed for 309
ita's defense fore-
everday, leading
the error-prone
meers.
Saints 16
locked four short
Vikings, who even-
7-7.
scored on runs of 5 and caught Neil Paul for another Louis stopped New
fitchel gained 188
les, while Lomax
20 passes as the
four-game losing
Steelers 44
*n* for three of eight chdowns as the over Pittsburgh. *4*, remain second in Division division 1 and Cincinnati. *21* of 33 passes, as named their record at
ate
he
of Dimes
ght
Defects
he Φ
L
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation in new accepting applications for the position of Park Assistant. You may pick up applicant packets at the following locations, but they must be turned in to the Antoch Park registration building 1.1 Johnson County Park & Recreation building 4.2 Registration building, 600) Antoch Rd., Merriam, KS 21) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Mamaroneck, NY 10508) Patton Park, Patton Suite 202, Oatls, NSK 738
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MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus $40 per month. 841-307
mean landlady is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
Loving cats deserve warm home 3. Loving cats deserve color of scene. Size: Cathelle at 8411 West 75th Street, New York, NY 10026
PERSONAL
DEBRIEI STANLEY, KANSAS ACE 20篮球员
N& Court 12. Mathews库, evil ball back
Bob Johnson, bench
Happy 190th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the memories. Love Your Champ
Happy B Day Lina "Big 21" Love ya, BILL. Sorry I
were here.
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy.
KSU Trid Del seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tall, blood, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad. RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
Happy birthday, snowy! live, tucky
Keystones = hire to hit the books. good luck
MAD For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go I love you. I will miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian man to join us. Call (212) 507-4900 in a permanent relationship. I enjoy good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 3061
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. Lawrence Gumby, from VK, Lawrence, Gumby, and King O-Sour.
SWF seeking full, thin slightly baling bals fish scent, in 25, for wild romance and assortment in loggia
FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KU singles to Meet. FREE BROCHURE, 316-204-7442, P.O. Box 3652, Wichita, 87691. KU REPRESENTATIVE
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SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1986. This is a hands-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith microcomputers) for adults with no previous computer experience or/or course description and/or registration call
A 3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
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DISSERTATIONS / THESEES / LAW PAPERS/
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A. L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, bees, term papers. Paper 842-8657 after 5:30.
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Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Own room, furnished 14th & Hong It is $15 per month — uts. For December or dii. or both we leap the apt. 749-2597
WANTED
Female Roommate wanted to share comfortable 2 br house, own room, w/d, garage. Fenced yard.
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On our road. One of the best apartments in town. Female roommate wanted two bedroom apartment. Rent $145 each plus 1/2 utilities.
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
By Tony Cox
Special to the Kansan
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of nationally televised.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten top program that
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Einberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header
"It's a psychological' telldown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TIX IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotion about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
CLASSIFIED
frons about you
can on 'Tuesd
Wescoe.
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Kansan Magazine
MISTER GUY
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24
ics 7
Saints 16
ored on runs of 5
d caught Neil
ass for another
us stopped New
cked four short
kings, who even-
7.
passed for 309 a's defense for-
caster, leading the error-prone
eers.
tcell earned 158
s, while Lomax
passes as the
our-game losing
Steelers 44
for three of eight
downs as the
er Pittsburgh.
remain second in
Division division
and Cincinnati.
of 33 passes, as
d their record at
Dimes
nt
efects
♀
Monday. Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for our summer job package on our applicant packets at the following locations; but they must be turned in to the Anchorage Park registration building 1: 1. Johnson County Park registration building 2: 2. Johnson County Park registration building 6: 501 Antler Ridge, Merriam, KS 1. Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Mamaroneck, NY 10549. 2. Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Mamaroneck, NY 10549. 3. Palace Plaza, Suite 202, Oaks, KS 78112.
**Wanted. Preferable Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old PC child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Send resume to Wanted.org, only serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant, 3103 Long Horn Drive, Lawson KS, 69044.
Classified Ads
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 811-5076.
mean landlady is forcing me to give away my
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Loving cats desperately want warm home. 3
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Happy 19th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the
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Happy B Day, Liza "Big 21" Love ya, BILL. Sorry I
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Happy hurry! Snoppy! Live, Lab
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in the sun.
MAD For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go I love you. I'll miss you, PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE' LOVE,
CHARLES
RSU Tri Delt seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tail, blood, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.R.S. Good luck on finals!
ment, 28, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman wint 30 or above who might be in need of spiritual guidance. List your good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 1087
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through. Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. Lawrence, Gawrence, and King-O Sword VK. Lawrence, Gawrence, and King-O Sword VK.
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Reply 799
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
Special to the Kansan
Rv Tony Cox
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten-not program that
Modeling a Beginners Swells Stun
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dousettv said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' letdown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
These make
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"I imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affer'ts the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
BU
Wednesdav. Dec. 11, 1985
CLASSIFIED tions about you can on Tuesd Wescoe.
Becau
interes
with L
are
printin
Ala
Prison
Continued from p. 16
ed by the U.S. government. His plight began when he and two other American Indians were indicted for the murder of two FBI agents killed during a shootout at Pine Ridge.
Pelier was the only one convicted of the murders. The other two men were acquitted on the basis of self-defense in a trial in Iowa in 1976. He was tried to Canada, was extradited a year later to stand trial in North Dakota.
Now Gold and the Leonard Peltier Support Group in Kansas City, Kan., are seeking a retrial on the grounds that the FBI falsified and suppressed evidence at the trial. They content that:
■Myrtle Poorbear, an Indian woman, was coerced by the FBI to sign affidavits used in Peltier's extradition.
"It certainly seems like there's good reason to reopen the case," Stull said. "There's no doubt in my opinion he got the shorter end of the stick."
- Judge Paul Benson refused to allow evidence concerning the illegal extradition procedures to be entered into the trial.
FBI files obtained in 1981 established, by FBI ballistic tests, that the bullets which killed the bullets did not come from Pelitzer's gun.
Peltier's appeal before the 8th District Circuit Court of Appeals in
1978 was denied. His requests for a new trial in 1982 and in May 1985, were also denied.
"They have 6,000 documents on my case they're refusing to turn over because of national security," Peltier said. "Well, if this is just an ordinary criminal case, what does national security have to do with it?"
Pelletier's lawyers presented oral arguments to the appeals court in October, again calling for a retrial. A decision is expected by April.
Kansan Magazine
"I think the arguments went well." Pelletier said. "The government prosecutors helped me more than anything. They got up and again admitted the inaccuracy of their briefs. A lot of the stuff in their briefs was untrue and that was exposed.
27
"I don't want to get my hopes up too high in this. Just have to wait it out and see what happens. But with all the international pressure coming on, they'll have to look at my case a little closer."
The Soviet press has used Pelletier during the past three years to prove the United States is guilty of human rights abuses. Pelletier led a "Free Pelletier" letter-writing
Peltier's notoriety as a prisoner began when he started a fast at the Marion, III., Penitentiary after being denied the right to practice his Indian religion. Reporters from Soviet newspapers Tass and Pravda came to interview Marion.
campaign to counteract U.S. involvement in the case of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov.
“There are a lot of things involved in Peltier's case. To me, the guy is kind of a focal point.” Mike Morton, founder of the Lawrence Peltier Support Group, said. "He was in solitary confinement and he's been mistreated and he's never broken."
The 27 international Leonard Pelletier Defense Groups throughout the U.S. and Europe have been spurred to increase their support activities. Locally, the Kansas City and Lawrence support groups have held a vigil in Leavenworth and a vigil in front of the 8th Circuit Court in St. Louis.
This area on the western border of South Dakota was the treaty land assigned to the Lakota people in 1868. During the past 110 years this land has been taken from the Indians and leased by the government to American companies because of the area's vast gold and mineral deposits.
Although the international and local support has been focused on Pelletier, he said that the real issue was the poverty of his Indian people and the lack of their ability to properly maintain it rightfully them, the Black Hills territory in South Dakota.
Pelier and the Lakota Sioux feel strong traditional and religious ties with the people.
Bull and Crazy Horse.
"I'm very capable of making an honest living for my family," he said.
"I'm just looking for this whole thing
See PRISON, p. 35, col. 1
60¢
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HE PICTURE WORKS Price List
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Color Film Developing & Printing
| Film Size | 3¼ x 5 One Print | 3½ x 5 Two Prints | 4 x 6 One Print (Blind Only) | 5 x 7 One Print (Not from Disc) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 12 Exposure | $3.59 | $4.67 | $4.19 | $7.19 |
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Slides
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A Working Lay's
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24 Exposure $7.80 $12.60 $14.99
36 Exposure $10.20 $15.60 $19.99
Black & White Enlargements
| Size | Economy Print | Custom Print ** |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wallet Multiples of 12 only | $50' | $2.99 |
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| 3½ x 4½ | $50' | $2.99 |
| 3½ x 5 | $50' | $2.99 |
| 5 x 7 | $1.99 | $3.99 |
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20 x 34 $6.35 $8.99 $11.50
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20 x 40 $9.99 $11.99 $11.90
24
*** Only available on prints made at The Picture Works.
fucs 7
consecutive win at
improved their
remained tied for
James gained 115
,given him 1,027
r passed for 300 ota's defense yesterday, leading the error-prone meers.
sicked four short
Vikings, who even-
7-7.
Saints 16
scored on runs of 5
and caught Neil
pass for another
Louis stopped New
Mitchell gained 158
jies, while Lomax
20 passes as the
four-game losing
Steelers 44
w for three of eight
chowns as the
over Pittsburgh.
6, remain second in
1 Division division
d and Cincinnati.
21 of 33 passes, as
the record held its
ate
he ♂ ♀
of Dimes light Defects
L
Monday. Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for summer jobs. Please visit www.johnsoncounty.org or pick up applicant packets at the following locations: but they must be turned in to the Annech Park registration building 1.1. Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar Mall, registration building, 6501 Annie Idgell Rd., Merriam KS 712
Classified Ads
Wanted. Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hard-worky 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Send resume to KD College, wkly, only serious inquiries. Send resume to 3103 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence, KS 60944.
MISCELLANEOUS
laireage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-5676.
landmily landi is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
Loving cats desperately want warm home. I available in colors of colors and sizes. Call
PERSONAL
DEBRIEH / STANLEY, KANNAS age 25 blondelineh
*Cour Lt. Marshron, Marshall, Jr. John back*
*Corr. Dr. Rachel W. Porter, John back*
Happy 16th Brown Eyes Thanks for the memories Love, You Champ
Happy B-Lay Lasa "Big 21" Lye yn, BILL Sorry
4 m late.
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Hey Squirrels... time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tall, blead, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on finals!
MAD: For scissorish reasons I want to stay but you know you must go I love you. I will miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman to man up in an interracial or intergenerational relationship. Good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 3016 New York, NY 10024.
CALPH, after 21 years of trying, finally pulled through! Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. We work at Gumbly. We serve the VK, Lawrence, Gumbly, and Kip-Sour.
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MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an M.A. in math from K.U. where I, 102, 118, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionals in 1975 and oftens tutored elementary school students. In SINGLES., Results Effective. Join hundreds of prescreened quality adults looking for sincere companionship / 1/2 price for women under 40 years old. In SINGLES., New Beginnings. No obligation. New Connections Video in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Videos in Kansas City: Holidays are coming so give them a chance to meet you. The first 10 women under 24 (with KUD!) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Rv Tony Cox
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ton of nonprofit programs that
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire Kansas lost 78-77.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
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Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' tetdown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929, women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful."
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Kansan Magazine
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"In Kansas City, Pogos' had Hall and Oates and The Police performed at One Block West. Who knows? Maybe three years from now we'll be looking at Fishbone playing at Cobgurns like that," he said.
Music
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Continued from p. 25
places because the show in Lawrence would hurt the show at his club. So, Christopher gave the nightclub the show.
"It's the politics of the business," he said.
Even though Lawrence isn't a stoppage place for big acts, promoters think the city's music scene is not only unique, but also is growing.
Christopher says Lawrence is in the midst of a "grassroots" music movement.
Lawrence is a "fairly hip town" that has musical tastes that lean more toward the avant-garde than Wichita, Kansas City and Topeka, Christopher says. The many new, progressive and developmental bands such as Fishbone, The Meat Puppets, and X that are playing at places such as Cogburn's, 737 New Hampshire St., the Kansas Union Ballroom, Past the Pavement Hall, four miles east of Massachusetts Street on 15th Street, and Hoch Auditorium are examples of the town's wide-ranging tastes, he says.
Lawrence residents and KU students ought to go out and sample some of these groups, Christopher said.
"No one's saying that these bands aren't going to be the big names in the years to come," he said.
Lawrence clubowners such as Mona Tipton, who recently acquired Cogburns, try to satisfy the Lawrence live music appetite by providing many different styles of music for their customers.
"That! what I want to be able to do, variety back to Lawrence," she said.
On the Wall Hall and The Opera House used to bring in good groups," she said. "At The Opera House there may not have been something you wanted to see every week. But you always checked the calendar.
"There really is no pattern we follow when we hire the bands," she said. "If the people like it, then we'll bring the band back. What we're really looking for is variety."
Tipton said that on weekends she hired bands that played popular music. On weeknights, she hires bands that play original music.
Tipton is true to her word. This semester she has hired bands that play rockabilly, reggae, funk, Top 40 music and progressive rock. Some of the bands that have recently played Cogburns are Not the Glenn Miller Band, Unidos and Dow Jones and the Industrials.
The Burge series has featured the Clique, the Fanatix and BCR, while the Standing Room Only series has featured progressive acts such as X, the Violent Femmes and the Circle
Cogburns isn't the only Lawrence bar that serves as a stomping ground for local talent. The Rock Chalk Bar, which is located in the building, also bring in local talent such as the Ultimate Ceiling, The Viceroys and Trivelle Thieves.
On the KU campus, SUA provides a wide variety of events through the new Burge Bansland Dance Concert Events. Events Standing Room Only Series.
See MUSIC, p. 32, col. 3
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jabez: Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for summer camp sites. Applicants may pick up applantic packets at the following locations; but they must be turned in to the Antoine Park registration building 1.1. Johnson County Park registration building 1.2. registration building 650, Antoine Rd., Merriam, KS 2). Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Mamaroneck, NJ 07043. Registration building, Paltra Suite, 3102, Oyster, KS 2.
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MISCELLANEOUS
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KSU Tri Delt seeks date for Christmas on December 13. Qualifications: tail, blood, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S.- Good luck on finals!
MAD For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian man who will be in a permanent relationship. Good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 3081
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Rent' 19. Clay T. V. $28.98 a month. Curtis Mathes. 147 W. 32d. R2-845. Sat.-M 9:30
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infirst passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, fax.
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MATH TUOR. Bob Mears holds an A in Math, K in UW, where 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors at USU, where 58 students statistics - 88 per 40 minute session. Call 843-9821. SINGLES. Results Effective. Join hundreds of preselected quality adults looking for sincere companionship. 1/2 price for women under 40 years old. Call 843-7894. No obligation. New Connections Video in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Videos in Kansas City. Holidays are coming so give them the best of what we have. The first 19 women under 25 (with KUD) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan. 6-10, 1986. This is a hands-on, 5-day microcomputer workshop on Zenth 4321 for students working with computer and/or programming calls. For course description and/or registration call
A: professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
By Tony Cox
After the men's victory, NBC announces Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooncrs. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of a sellout nationally televised.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a lot of program that
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jawahays, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' letdown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iwa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. The need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
BU
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
CLASSIFIED tions about you can on Tuesd Wescoe.
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Kansan Magazine 29
Modeling a Beginners Swells Stud
Credit customers in college will be credit customers for life. This is the philosophy of some stores that help stop a credit history while in college.
Some chains, such as Sears, Roebuck and Co. and J.C. Penney Co., mail applications and information about their credit cards to students across the country
The plastic can be handy when students lack cash, but many students, trying to be extra careful, said they wouldn't dream of using the cards for fear of spending too much money.
Duncan Muir, public relations manager for J.C. Penney, New York, said J.C. Penney started a program last year to mail promotional information to college unions and seniors.
The company's program was successful last year, Muir said, so it decided to continue it. information begin to go out in February, he said.
MasterCard
Last year, information was sent to 1.5 million college students at 467 college and universities, including the University of Kansas. Muir said.
Drees said she thought getting a credit card was easy if a student was employed and had money in the bank. She had applied for other department store cards, such as Macy's and Sears, she said, but was changing jobs at the time and was denied cards.
"The program is important because we like to get our customers at an early age," he said. "The loyalty is important to us."
If students developed a bad credit rating when in college, he said, it would stay with them until they could prove otherwise.
When students receive credit cards in college, he said, they usually become regular customers at the store after they graduate.
Christine Drees, Wichita freshman, said she got a J.C. Penney card five months ago to establish a credit rating.
Muir said that having a credit card would help a student establish a credit rating, but getting a card could be difficult. However, the student program can help those seeking their first card, because it's more difficult to obtain.
Although getting a credit card without having a job is hard, Jacoby said, getting a card without employment was possible because each application is weighed on its own merits.
"You can inverse those situations, but it does take time," he said. "Based on our experience, we think students are responsible."
William Jacoby, operation manager for Sears Credit Central in Kansas City, Mo., said Sears also had a program to send credit card information to students.
"I haven't even used it," she said. "I don't dare use it. It would be disastrous."
For more than 10 years, Sears' student program enabled students, especially juniors and seniors, to receive credit cards, said Susan Duchak, National News Staff Assistant for Sears Merchandise Group in Chicago.
"It's a good idea to start early," she said.
She said the program reached about 85 percent of all college juniors
"It's becoming more and more important that students have a credit history," she said.
After students graduate they will need credit to buy a car or house, she said. In addition, credit can be a good learning experience for students, as they learn to budget and handle money responsibly.
"Our experience has been that students used credit wisely," she said. "Our approval for student users is slightly higher than for other card users, and we are not liberal in granting credit."
Most students who apply for their first cards haven't had credit problems in the past, she said. If they can show employment or potential employment upon graduation, they will usually receive a card.
Although, some students may not use the cards, they have them in case
Jonna Jones, Shawnee senior, said she could use her sister's credit cards, because her name was put on the card.
However, she said she never used the cards because she knew she wouldn't be able to pay for anything she spent.
Cindy Walters, Kansas City, Kann,
junior, said she didn't have any trouble
getting credit cards, because her
credit card was for Mastercard
and gas credit cards.
"The Mastercard is only for emergencies," she said. "The temptation to use it is always there, but I don't."
She said she often used the gas cards but would control the amount she drove if she had to pay cash for gas.
Eric Roth, Overland Park junior,
said he used his Amoco card once a week because carrying enough cash around was difficult.
"It's easier to keep a piece of plastic in your wallet," Roth said. "It's easy to get gas whenever I need it."
The Grinder Man, we deliver! 843-7398
But, he said, he drove around considerably more than if he were paying for gas with cash.
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Despite the convenience of credit cards, not all students think credit cards are a necessity for college life.
Devin Scherubel, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, said he didn't want a credit card because of the potential
problems that come with the card, such as overspending /or being overcharged.
"With chash, you don't spend what you don't have," he said. ■
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24
lucs 7
Saints 16
kicked four short Vikings, who even- 7-7.
r passed for 309
ota's defense for
yesterday, leading
the error-prone
meers.
scored on runs of 5
and caught Neil
pass for another
Louis knocked New
Mitchell gained 158
ties, while Lomax
20 passes as the
four-game losing
Steelers 44
w for three of eight
downs as the
over Pittsburgh.
8, remain second in
1 Division division
and Cincinnati.
21 of 33 passes,
as needed record at
he ♂ ♀
ate
ight Defects
L
Monday. Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for a variety of positions. You may pick up applicant packets at the following locations; but they must be turned in to the Anchorage Park registration building 1.1) Johnson County Park, 800 N. Anchorage Blvd., 6301 Anchorage Dr., registration building, 6001 Anchore Dr., Merriam KS. 2) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Montana, 59407. Job description: A Patrolman's Plaza, Suite 906, KSU, ESQ.
Wanted. Preferable Student Education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Please send resumes by mail or wily, only serious inquiries. Send resume to应聘. 3103 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence, KS 60044
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Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Hey Squirrels-- time to hit the books-- good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Delt seeks date for Christmas formal on balance 13. Qualifications: tail, biond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. - Good luck on finals!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want to stay but I know you must go I love you. I miss you PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a christian man. He lives in a retirement apartment in a permanent relationship. I enjoy good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 20417.
ALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. VK, Lawrence, Gunny, and Kid-Soup.
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Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1988. This is a hands-on, 3 day microcomputer workshop on Zenith PCs (2001) for use in a computer and/or programming experience. For course description and/or registration call
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Needed to Heatherwood apt. Female roommate. Own room, 1/4 room, 10-month call. $550-$600 per week.
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Special to the Kansan
Rv Tony Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of a selling nationally televised.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten-unit program that
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Doughery said.
"It's a psychological' tetown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,522,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
30 Kansan Magazine
Ears
Continued from p. 15
B
CLASSIFIE tions about can on Tues Wescoe
Lynda Sigears, Kansas City, Kan.. said her 16-year-old son, Robert, had been bothered by ear infections since age three.
"Dr. Theedinger did transplant surgery on his right ear last spring. He did reconstructive surgery in his left ear about 10 months before.
"Before the surgeries, Robert had a hearing loss of about 65 percent, but in his last hearing test, he was just below the normal range." Sigarews
"It was like a miracle," Sigarez said. "I couldn't believe the way his body accepted another person's eardrum."
Sigears said Robert's performance in school had improved considerably since the surgeries.
"He had learning problems before. Last year he had to have tutorial help for the hearing impaired. Now he's on his own."
Thedinger cut an opening behind Boen's right ear, and then folded the ear back to expose the ear canal
Another patient of Thedinger, Marryon Boen, 45, "Joplin, Mo., had suffered chronic ear infections since age 2. On Nov. 20, she was admitted to the Med Center for ear transplant surgery.
"Previous ear surgeries had gotten rid of the infection, but didn't improve her hearing," Thedinger said.
sthesis, creating an umbrella-shaped brace for the eardrum.
Peering through a microscope, Thedinger cut the tiny nail-shaped prosthesis to fit between the remaining men's third earbone and ear cardrum.
He carefully balanced the end of the prosthesis in the nearly invisible eardrum remnant, and placed tiny pieces of temporary packing around the umbrella-shaped device to brace it in the ear canal.
Upon exposing the ear canal, Thedinger said he found the eardrum to be functional and decided not to use the donor's earlobe and ear
After stretching the eardrum carefully over the cartilage, Thedinger stitched Boen's ear back into position.
He instead used a small plastic prosthesis to replace the missing ear bones.
He then removed a small piece of cartilage from Boen's outer ear and stitched it to the nail-head of the pro
The tedious, microscopic surgery took nearly four hours.
Thedinger said it took a few weeks for the temporary packing to dissolve, and that Boen would not be able to hear well until it was gone.
everything is handed to you, and you can take as long as you need to do the delicate work."
"This is gentleman's surgery," Thedinger said. "You can sit down,
"It will be a month before we know anything," Thehedinger said.
Been said that she had sought treatment for the infections for more than 20 years before a doctor sent her to the Med Center.
"It's amazing to me what they can do. It's like a miracle."
STUDY BREAK Join us and watch the KU vs. KENTUCKY BASKETBALL GAME on our big screen T.V. SATURDAY, DEC. 14, 8:00
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
KANSAS SPORTS
BAR & GRILL
Great Food and Drinks! 7th & Massachusetts
What do you want most from college?
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6. A job.
If you chose #6, we can give you a head start. We don't waste your time on anything but job training. As a result, you'll be ready to go to work a lot sooner. And you'll have more than just memories. You'll have skills that won't become obsolete overnight.
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lucs 7
kicked four short Vikings, who even- 7-7.
- passed for 309
ota's defense force
yesterday, leading
the error-prone
meers.
Saints 16
scored on runs of 5
and caught Neil
pass for another
Louis stopped New
Mitchell gained 158
ries, while Lomax
20 passes as the
four-game losing
Steelers 44
w for three of eight chaddows as the over Pittsburgh. 8, remain second in Division division 1 and Cincinnati. 21 of 33 passes, as their record at
ate
he
f Dimes
ht
defects
S
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation District in now accepting applications for our summer job opening. Interested persons may apply to Johnson County Park & Recreation district, but they must be turned in to the Arnold Park registration building 1: 7.1 Johnson County Park, 600 Anchorage Road, Arnold Park registration building, 600 Anchorage Road, Meridian, KS 2.7 Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Montana, KS 2.1 Johnson County Personnel, Patience K. Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Montana, KS 2.1 Johnson County Personnel, Patience
Wanted. Preferable Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old PC child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Possible job requires a high school diploma, only serious injures. Resume to resume at 3103 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence, KS 69044
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180 Brown Eyes. Thanks for the
Happy 19th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the memories. Love, Your Champ
Happy B-B Day Lisa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL Sorry
I'm late
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualification: tail, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good back on final!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
By Tony Cox Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
By Tony Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of a sellout nationally televised.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten-not program that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Calvinshi, W.,
Suzanne, L.
Sex crazed me
one night star
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"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferior. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but TITLE IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
BU
Foster
CLASSIFIED tions about yo can on Tuesd Wescoe
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Modeling a Beginners' Swells Stud
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"We would have been lost without the grandparents to relieve us to go eat meals or shower." she said.
Tom, relied on the Foster Grandparent program when they lived in Texas and their nine-month-bed, was in traction for two weeks.
Rachel, who is now three years old and hospitalized at the Med Center, often asks for Grandpa Ralph to sit with her.
Grandpa Ralph Loomis, one of only two foster grandfathers at the Med Center, is renowned throughout the hospital for singing and playing the guitar.
"I sing, too." Rachel said.
"He's a winner," Tom Braddy said. "It allows us the chance to get a break."
Joyce Olson, pediatric clinical specialist and supervisor of the foster grandparents at the Med Center, said much of the foster grandparents' work involved staying with children while their parents got something to eat or simply took a break.
"A parent may want to get something to eat but won't leave the little one alone." Olson said. "In that case, the parent might ask the grandparent to come and sit with the child."
Grandma Bessie Stamps rocked seven-week-old Crystal before her mother, Carla Drake, arrived one morning.
supplies 90 percent of the money for the program and Catholic Social Services pays the rest.
The foster grandparents each receive a $2.20 an hour stipend, transportation to and from their work site, a hot meal each day they work and an annual physical examination.
Grandpa Ralph said, "My sister told me to the program. She told me it would be a good thing if I went into it. I told her I give it a try and I haven't regretted it since."
"The same ones are here every day," Olson said. "The child gets to know them, and the parent gets to know them."
They also are entitled to vacation days, sick leave and accident and personal liability insurance.
The federal ACTION program
"Kids get love when their moms and dads aren't here," Grandma Bessie said. "They get held and loved. And we're here every day."
Consistency is one aspect of Foster Grandparents that Olson said distinguished it from other volunteer programs.
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Kansan Magazine 31
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24
consecutive win at
improved their
remained tied for
James gained 115
giving him 1,027
Jucs 7
Saints 16
kicked four short Vikings, who even- 7-7.
r passed for 309
oca'the defense
oesterday, leading
z the error-prone
meers.
scored on runs of 5
and caught Neil
pass for another
Louis stopped New
Mitchell gained 158
ties, while Lomax
20 passes as the
four-game losing
Steelers 44
w for three of eight dittons as the over Pittsburgh. 8, remain second in 1 Division division and Cincinnati. 21 of 33 passes, as need the record at
ate
he
of Dimes
ght
Defects
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Dailv Kansan
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation is now accepting applications for their summer job openings. Interested persons should contact the department in their location, but they must be turned in to the Antech Park registration building 1.) Johnson County Park registration building 2.) Johnson County Park registration building 3.) Antech Park registration building, 600) Antech Rd. Merriam, KS 2.) Johnson County Offices, 6000 Lamar, Mason, KS 2.) Johnson County Personnel, A Patrons Office, KS 2.) Johnson County Personnel, A Patrons Office
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mean landlady is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Latita. Call 749-4112
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Happy 19th Brown Eyes Thanks for the memories. Love, Your Champ
Happy B Day Lisa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL. Sorry I
won't be back.
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tril Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tail, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on finals!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I'll miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian friend. He is interested in who might be interested in the permanent relocation of good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P-O Box 3681
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through. Throw away that aways Vs and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. Lawrence, Gumby, and King-O'Shaughn. VK
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Needed to share Heatwood apt. Female room mate. Own room, 1/4 utility, 1/2 suite.
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Special to the Kansan
Rv Tonv Cox
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten-not program that
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Einberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological 'letdown.' Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Kansan Magazine
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PENNYLANE
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WITH A TRACK OF THE MUSIC OF JIMMY BUFFETT
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dark detachable halo and a card with the words: "My name is Jesus. Jesus loves you. I am your friend. Please love me."
Continued from p. 9.
The doll comes dressed in a cream-colored gown with a gold cross on its chest and wrapped in a blue blanket. The halo snaps into the back of the doll's head and is saf" for children, Edler said. The artificial hay in the gown also flammable. The package is assembled by mentally handicapped workers in Denver. "It's very angelic," Edler says.
Finally, for a mere $25, one can purchase an Ebenezer's Swear Shirt from Joan Cook's winter 1985 catalog. The sweatshirt features two fleece white sheep. One says "baal!" The other says "humbug!".
Now that's the Christmas spirit. ■
Music
Wednesdav. Dec. 11, 1985
Music Continued from p. 28
Jerks at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Traxler is trying to set up concerts with new acts such as Katrina and the Waves and Mr. Mister.
Lawrence used to be described as a reggae market, but the town seems to have grown tired of that label and now is more of a "progressive" town, Traxler said.
Those successful concerts at the Ballroom have whetted the taste buds of progressive rock fans in Lawrence, even though the Ballroom doesn't seem to be a traditional setting for a concert, Traxler says.
Elliot Brand, vice-president of Redline Productions Inc., a Lawrence concert promotion firm that has brought the Circle Jerks and X to KU, agrees with Traxler. He thinks the Standing Room Only series at the Ballroom has helped Lawrence's concert scene.
"I think there's a lot of potential with the turnouts at the X and Violent Femmes concerts that proves why I'm writing," he said and will support a Nugget ack," he said.
Brand said, "Why should Bruce Springsteen up and come to Lawrence? He's not on tour. It's got circumstances for a major show."
The promoters raved about Lawrence as a hotbed for progressive music and as a great market for music in general. But the reservations still exist when it's time to set up dates for big acts.
Like a kid who gets everything for Christmas and wants more, contemporary music fans want the big names to come to KU.
But rock music fans shouldn't have a blue Christmas worrying about a lack of concerts at KU.
Local clubs will continue to provide a myriad of live music including blues, progressive, rock, funk, reggae and country.
Tra勒 said he wanted to organize shows at Hoch Auditorium like the Romantics concert last month, but he wanted to focus on more Ballroom shows because people liked those more.
After going to concerts at other universities, Traider said he thinks Lawrence is working towards increasing its bargaining position as a stop for bigger acts.
ATSF
022 329
CARPY
LAPANT
LT WT
Crossin' 34-year mark and still makin' tracks
By Barbara A. Cochran Kansan Magazine writer
The muffled rumbling of steel wheels gliding over steel tracks fills the cabin of the diesel locomotive. The train gently sways on the way to a predetermined destination. The engineer carefully pulls the brake back, and the locomotive slows to a crawl along the countryside.
Norman McCleary, 56, is a locomotive engineer for Santa Fe Railway in Lawrence. Next May will mark his 34th year in railroading.
Engineering is more or less the same as it was 100 years ago, McCormick.
"We just have different modes of power, more communication, less decisions on my part," he said. "When we had steam engines, we didn't have radios, so they had to rely on the conductor and engineer, on their judgment."
McCleary goes on duty at 10 a.m. Engineers are limited by the federal government to work 12 hour shifts, which is known in the railroading business as the "hog law."
"We didn't get that for the men until 1929, and then it was 18 hours. We kept that 16 hour 'hog law' until 1970. It was then cut back to 14 and then to 12 hours."
"In 1910, when they were hauling hogs and cattle to Chicago to be slaughtered, they had to rest them every 36 hours, unload them out of the cars and feed them," McCleary said.
McCleary said he never was fascinated by steam engines. However, he said, "a diesel was new
when I was in my ignorant childhood.
I loved to hear them run. I liked the looks of them and tried to hire out on a railroad, mainly Frisco, to run an engine. But they weren't hiring.
"I took the second best job and hired out for Kansas City Terminal Railway, but ended up as a mail juggling and loading loads of mail."
McCleary said, "I saw these Santa Fe engines go through Union Station and I thought, 'Man, that must be a good job.'"
"The hardest job I've ever had in my life was looking for a job," he said. "I wanted a job that I could stay with till I could retire, so I had 11 years of starvation on the Santa Fe before I really got a job. I was laid off every year and sometimes more than once."
McCleary said there were three years during which he didn't work enough hours to get a vacation.
"If you miss a spot and it throws you late, the brakeman gets mad," he said.
He explained that scheduling and timing are very important in the railroad business.
"You get a lot of verbal abuse, but brakemen are congenial people. They may call you a dumb SOB, but that's part of the trade, kind of the tools of it." he said.
"Railroad men are basically very coarse, but can be gentlemen," McCleary said. "And if one of them is in trouble, they'll all give a dollar to help out. But some of them may steal it back from you the next day." ■
24
Bucs 7
Saints 16
r passed for 309
s her defense for
yesterday, leading
r the error-prone
meers.
kicked four short Vikings, who even 7-7.
scored on runs of 5 and caught Neil pass for another Louis stopped New
Mitchell gained 158
ties, while Lonax
20 passes as the
four-game losing
Steelers 44
w for three of eight downs as the over Pittsburgh. I remain second in Division division I and Cincinnati. 21 of 33 passes, as used their record at
---
ate
he ♂♀
f Dimes
ght
Defects
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
15
University Dailv Kansan
Summer Jobs. Jobson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for their summer job openings. Interested persons should submit an application to the location, but they must be turned in to the Ann Arbor Park registration building 1.1 Johnson County Office, 6001 Anchorage Road, registration building, 6901 Anchorage Road, Merriam KS 215. Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Merriam KS 215. Johnson County Personnel, a Patrons office, 6001 Anchorage Road.
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Loving cats desperately want warm hummer beds in various colors and sizes. Cash for them!
Moon landlady is forcing me to give away my
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PERSONAL
DEBRIEH STANLY K, KANNAS age 21 bluebottle
NC stats CLOVER; Marionbelt, Maryland back, lain back
NY stats BRYCE, New York
Chuck, I love you.
Happy 19th birthday. Even thanks for the memories. Love Your Chomp!
Happy 8 Day趴 "Big 21" Love ya, BILL, Sorry
I am late
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love Lucy
Hey Squirrels- time to hit the books- good luck in [mah].
KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: all, blood, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7 P.S. Good luck on finals!
MAD. For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go I love you. I'll miss you PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman 20 or above who could might be in love with her. Call us at 516-429-6766 for good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent living. Write to P.O. Box 3061 com 941 803.
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through; Threw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. Lawrence, Gumbie, and King O's Lawrence.
SWF seeking calm, this slightly balding鱼屏桌(t),
25, for will romantic and assistance in logg
logging.
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early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; call for appointment.
913-345-1400
CLINTON, WA — Celebrity
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two in Parramatta,
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joinhip, tew.
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sation, charm
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Rent' 19%
Cost $ T V 298 a month Curtis
Mathen 147 W 230 824 657 Mon- Sat 5:49
Sunday 11:49
FREewAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KU singles to meet FREE BOHCHURE, 316.424.3744, P.O. Box 363 87201, KU REPRESENTATIONS NEEDED
Instant pocket, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa (1) and of course, flair. Send resume to HR, 600 North Central Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63102.
We get your computer's on straight. Computer Services, Alpha Omega Computer Services 9118-623-0570
Horse Boarding can I getting too cold and ice to ride your horse outdoors? You place your at Rockefeller Farms now, while we still have a few stalls left in our lighted indoor arena. 843-909-8300
Is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
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19' Color T. V $28.00 m an. Smarty's TV 14W Rent T. V 18:00 m 751-751) Sat. M: 9:30 p.m. Sun: 10:30 p.m.
Thousands of R & F albums - 42 or less - 10 p.m.
Quartiles 10, 11 New Hampshire. Buy, Self., or
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Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts,
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Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt 749-1611
MATH TUOR. Bob Meers holds an M.A in math from K.U. where I, 102, 118, and 133 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutored elementary school students. SINGLES. Results Effective. John hundreds of prescreened quality adults looking for sincere companionship / 1/2 price for women under 40 (have you got a man (for you). For info call 612-239-2777 or visit www.singleslawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Video in Kansas City. Holdings are coming to give yourself the best gift ever. Not an Accrual Service. Please refer to an under 25 with KUDI; get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Users Service will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1986. This is a hands-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith microcomputers) for adult or pre-adult computing experience in training experienced course description and/or registration call
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis.
Dissertation remotes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
Database. Remotes.
HAPPY FINGERS Typing service. I was gone for awhile, but now in back. I'm very close to campa-
nion.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night Resumes,
best quality and fast service. 841-306-9000,
best quality and fast service. 841-306-9000.
EXPERIENCED TYPET. Term paper, theses.
IRC Correcting Selective I will correct spelling
of words.
A L. SMITH TVPING/Dissertations, thesis, term papers
B. 942 8657 05: 30
QUALITY TYPING Letters, these, dissertation
applications, applications Spotted corrected
the WORDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
DISTRIBUTIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. AJDA Service
available on shorter student paper up to 30
pages; Mommy's Monday. 194, 837-358
before 9 p.m. Please.
Dissertations. Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone: 842-2319 05:30; Skr. 842-2319 05:48
experience. Phone 842-2310 after 11:30. Barb
PROFESSIONAL SKILLS with 15 years experience.
Fast, accurate, and reliable. Call Peggy after 5
and at weeks 842-8998
Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Owner, room, furnished. 4& 10h & Ohm Rent is $15 per month - ulds. Answer by Dec. 6 or else your low the apl $68 per month.
WANTED
Female Roommate wanted to share comfortable
2 he house, own room, w/d, garrison fenced yard
8 ft. x 6 ft.
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Galettece apartment. On has roof, full bath, large closet, laundry, kitchen. Female roommate wanted two shared two bedroom apartment. Rent $145 each plus 1/2 utilities.
Housemate for great house, close to campus
Room available Jan. 1, 943-5707
Female roommate for spring semester to share 3 bedroom apt. on bus line 1, electric 480V
Female roommate to share nice 2 bdr. apt. on business but close enough to walk, $150/mo. plus a bedroom and kitchen.
Male roommate wanted in Meadow Brook Apt
available from Dec. 27 749-5150
Needed to Heatherwood apt. female room mate. Own room, 14 utilities, $100. Call
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Special to the Kansan
Modeling a Beginners i Swells Stud
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 83-85 season.
By Tony Cox
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a tennot program that
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
CLASSIFIED
tions about yo
can on Tuesd
Wescoe.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"Id probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma
"It's a psychological 'letdown.' Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
BU
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton说. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Becau
interes
with L
are
printit
Alk
S'
These make
Au
Mid
Wednesday, Dec. 11 , 1985
3008
McCleary begins to run the 16-cylinder diesel locomotive at 10 a.m.
Barbara A. Cochran/KANSAN Magazine
A.
Norman McCleary, Adrian, Mo., has been running locomotives for 16 years.
Berbara A. Cochran/KANSAN Magazine
Kansan Magazine
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
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Right now you can save on Pier 15 crystal goblets, wine glasses, and fluted stems from Czechoslovakia. Just in time for your cocktail party, or the sit-down dinner you'll planned for your friends. Consisting of 10% lead crystal, this stemware is simple yet elegant, qualities that allow it to blend in quietly with your existing stemware or to stand out, ready for a special toast. Pier 1 offers you crystal clear savings on selected stemware — today.
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24
er passed for 309 sota's defense for yesterday, leading or the error-prone anewers.
8ucs 7
1, Saints 16
kicked four short Vikings, who even 7-7.
scored on runs of 5
and caught Neil
pass for another
Louis stopped New
Mitchell gained 158
rikes, while Lomax
20 passes as the
4-game losing
Steelers 44
for three of eight
techdowns as the
over Pittsburgh.
8, remain second in
Division division
and Cincinnati.
21 of 33 passes, as
ned their record at
ate
he
If Dimes
ight
Defects
L
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
15
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Summer Job: Johnson County Park & Recreation District in now accepting applications for their summer job openings. Interested persons should visit the park's website at locations, but they must be turned in to the Anchorage Park registration building: 1. Johnson County Park; 2. Anchorage Registration building, 650 Anchorage Rd., Merriam, KS 72). Johnson County Office, 600 Lamar, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 11741. Recreation Department, Painters Point, Suite 9a, Oakhle, KS, KOE
Wanted: Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hard-working 9 yr old PC child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Send resume to job@princeton.edu wily, only serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant. 3103 Long Drive Drive, KS 60044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month, 841-3676.
land landlady is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
Loving cats desperately want warm home. 3 available in variety of colors and sizes. Cats
Classified Ads
PERSONAL
DEBIEBIE / STANLEY. KANSAS岁21 bodebilee
*W* Coors Lakes, Maribor red, call John back.
Happy 19th. Brown Eyes. Thanks for the memories. Love, Your Champ
Happy R-Day Lisa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL. Sorry I
miss you.
KSU Tri Delt seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualification: tail, blond, blue eyes, green in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7, P.S.- Good luck on final!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I'll miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Happy birthday, Snapple! *love*, 'caby'
Happy hours' time to hit the books - good heir
count, 28, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman 28-40 or thereabout, who might be in love with her. Visit our online gallery of good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 10369
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through. Then throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of your teamwork and dedication. We thank Lawrence, Gumbie, and King-O'Sour.
SWF seeking tall, thin slightly balding fish
in air, as well for camouflage and assistance in bggs
and fishing.
Calvinka. We have your
wage.
Sex crazed m! one night stay
YOU ARE N counselors
Student Seniors
w/m/parm tive, kind, lind,
nponship, to we contain 4 out
cities, good, women in Reply to 2492,
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COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater area call for appointment.
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FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW AND UNI
QUEY WAY FOR KU singles to meet. MEEF
BROCHURE, 316-204-3744, P.O. Box 3852
Wichita, 6787t. KU-REFERENTATIVES
www.ku.edu
Board Hearing isn't it let me too cold and cry to ride your horse outdoors? Reserve your place at Rockefeller Farms now, while we still have a few stalks left in our lighted indoor arena. 841-9100
Rent' $19. Color T $2.98 per month Curtis Mathes, 14 W. 23rd 843.9731. Sat - Nov 30
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 specials plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let them design it. 220, W 198 (belfast) 618-4349
Instant transport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa 1, 2, 4 and of course, fidelity.
We get your computer's head on straight. Computer Service: AlphaOmega Computer Services
Is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
SWELLS STUDIO, 740-161.
MATH TUTOR. Bob Mears holds an M.A. in math from K.U. Where 0-2, 102, 118, and 123 were among the courses he taught. If he began tutoring professors at K.U., he would have statistics ... 8 per 40 minute session. Call 843-9023. SINGLES.. Results Effective. Join hundreds of pre-screened quality adults looking for sincere companionship. 1/2 price for women under 40 years old. No obligation. 843-7994, no obligation. New Connections Video in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Video in Kansas City. Holdings are coming so give him a call to see them. The first 10 women under 25 (with KUD) get a FREE membership.
**Rest. 1º C** *T* V *E* 38 m *0`08 m*. Simmons's TV *S*
(447 W 86 st. 362-871) Mon. Sat* S* 9:30, Sun* S* 10:30,
Mon* S* 11:30, Tue* S* 12:30, Wed* S* 1:30, Thu* S* 2:30.
sectors items, Sat & Sun only, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hampton Bay, Hambridge. Buy, Self,
or all style men's shoes.
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirti 749-1611.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6, 10, 1986. This is a hands-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith software) for students interested in computer programming experience. For course description and/or registration call
A 3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Information Resources, etc. Using IBM Specific
Instructional Software.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night Resumes,
dissertations papers. Climb to campus. Best
applicant for the job.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter paperbacks (up to 50
papers) or Mommy's papers. 843-7874
before 9 p.m. Please.
A.L. SMITH TYPEING/Dissertations, theses, term papers,
papers 842-8657 after 5:30.
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-2310 for 5:30; BAR:
PROFESSIONAL typist with 15 years experience.
Fast, accurate, and reliable. Call Fggly after
a call.
CLASSIFIED
tions about you
can on Tuesd
Wescoe.
Fast, accurate, and reliable. Call Peggy after 5
and wakes up at 8:39:08.
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On our rent, a private office is included. Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Rent $145 each plus 2/3 utilities.
Female. basilisk to share nice 2 bd. apt.
On basilisk, but close enough to walk $150/plus, plus
a few extra chairs.
Female冕命mate wanted to share comfortable
bedroom space. w/d./garage. fence yard.
863 3519 2790
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, these; dissertations; papers, letters, applications. Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-4254.
BU
QUALITY TYPING Letters, themes, diserta-
tions, applications, applications Corrected
Call 627-2491
EXPERIENCED TYPET. Term papers, theses
1. Correcting sentence 1; will correct spelling
2. Correcting sentence 2.
HAPPY FINGERS Typing Service. I was gone for availment, but now I'm back. Very close to campus
LAS
Because interest with L are quite high.
Alh S
These make
At Mid
THE WORDCTORS—Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? B43-3147
Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Owner room, furnished 10.4& Chicago is $150 per month – utsa. For Dec. 8 or毕年 bottom the lag. pcat 748-2967
WANTED
Housemate for great house, close to campus
Room available Jan. 1. 843-5787
Female roommate for spring semester to share 3 bedroom apt, on bus line 1/7 electric carriage 2/10
Needed to be Heatherwood apt. female room mate, own 2 room, 14 utilities, $100 call. Manage
Male roommate rented in Meadow Brook Apt available from Dec. 27, 749-8150
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten-match program that
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Rv Tony Cox
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
Special to the Kansan
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen. Field House, a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' tetdown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,960.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
Renate Mal-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Ma'Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Kansan Magazine
Get Cash In Hand
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
WHY RISK LOSING MONEY! Textbooks have a limited life span. If you don't sell your books back on a timely basis, you could receive nothing for a book on which you spent your limited funds.
THE K.U. BOOKSTORE STAYS ON TOP OF ALL TEXTBOOK DEVELOPMENTS TO ENSURE YOU RECEIVE THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE.
3. new editions of your book are published, again leaving you with a book of no buyback value.
4. you don't sell your books back on a regular basis.
You can lose out on cash if 1. course requirements change, leaving you with a book no longer required.
2. instructors may change sometimes requiring a different book.
$
KU
SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK DURING FINALS AND GET THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE TWO LOCATIONS
KUBookstores
Kansas Union
Burge Union
Holiday Discount Coupon given to every textbook buyback customer!
24
Bucs 7
kicked four short
Vikings, who even
7-7.
r passed for 309
a's defense for
yesterday, leading
r the error-prone
ineers.
Saints 16
Scores 18 to
scored on runs of 5
and caught Neil
pass for another
Louis stopped New
fitchall gained 158
times, while Lomax
20 passes as the
-four-game losing
Steelers 44
w for three of eight
chickens as the
over Pittsburgh.
remain second in
Division division
and Cincinnati.
11 of 33 passes, as
he recorded his earl
ate
ne Φ
f Dimes
ht
defects
---
Monday. Dec. 9, 1985
15
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Reception District in now accepting applications for the summer job package. Please send your child up apply packet at the following locations; but they must be turned in to the Anteh Park registration building: 1.) Johnson County Office, 6001 Anteh Road, registration building, 6001 Anteh Road, Merriam, KS 5) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Merriam, KS 2.) Johnson County Personnel, Pairroom, Merriam, KS 2.
Wanted: Preferable Student Education in tutor bright, hard-working 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Must have a high level of ability, only serious inquires. Send resume to occupant, 3103 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 60944
MISCELLANEOUS
Classified Ads
range for rent, VERY near campus $40 per month. 841-9076
landmarkly is Forcing me to give away my
friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
Loving cats desperately want warm home 3
cats of various colors and sizes. Call
Caitlin at (212) 558-3740.
PERSONAL
DEBBIE STANLEY, KANSAS AISN 21 bdlinebde
*4' Gwere Lair. Marshore red, call john back
Happy 19th Brown Eyes Thanks for the memories, Love, Your Champ.
happy y da Lasa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL Sorry
I'm late
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
- they Squirrels - time to hit the books - good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas on December 13. Qualifications: tint, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
MAD! For selfish reasons I want to stay but you know you must go I love you. I'll miss you PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian man. You will be interested in a permanent relationship. Good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 3051
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pull end through! Thrown away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you because we have been the best. VK Lawrence, Gumby, and K-One S.
SWF seeking tail, thin slightly bending fish scent
operation. Call OMHRS and assist in logging
operation. Call OMHRS
COMPHEMENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
FREewAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KU singles to meet FREE BROCHURE, 316-244-7843, P.O. Box 3652, 8781 3781 R.U.PRESENTATIONS NEEDED
Rent-18" Color V. $2,98.00 a month Curlers, 441 w. Ward 844-373-381. Mon. Sat. 9-30
Horse Boarding - isn't it getting too cold and ice to ride your horse outdoors? Reserve your place at Rockefeller Farms now, while we still have a few stalks left in our lighted indoor arena. 845-9100
instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, internship, course, fairs,
Sciences Web Studio 794-1611
is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
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MATH TUTOR. Bob Mearns holds an M.A. in math from K.W. where 102, 102, 118 and 123 among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students at his home for 6 per minute session: Call 843-9023. ENGLERS. Resultful Effects. Join hundreds of prescreened quality adults using for sincere companionship 1/2 price for women under 40 and men over 40. No registration. No 75-hour or 90-day. No objection. New Connections Video in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings video in Kansas City. Holidays are coming so give yourself the best gift ever. Not an Air Service Tool. You must be with us, (KUDU) get a FREE membership.
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DISSERTATIONS / THIESES / LAW PAPERS/
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Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. room, furnished, 14th &Ohkent is $185 per month - utla. By Dec. or bch, 9th will lose the lop. Cell 748-260.
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Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On bus route. $167.50 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 749-5865. Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Rent $145 each plus 1/2 utilities. 842-4833.
Female coordinate to share nice 2 bpt. abt.
On businlist he close enough to walk, $150/mo. plus
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Female roommate for spring semester to share $8 bedroom apt on has route 1/3 electric $140
Housemate for great house, close to campus
Room available Jan 1 843-7577
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Needed to share Heatherwood apt. Female roommate, own room, 4/1 utilities, 8 month. Call
Male roommate in Weadow Brook Apt.
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Special to the Kansan
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
By Tony Cox
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Emberg and Al McGüir signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ton of programs that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
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"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game, 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
Title IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
BU
Prison
CLASSIFIED
tions about you
can on Tuesday
Wescos.
Continued from p. 27
LAS
Becau
interes
with L
are
printin
Pelletier said he first experienced the desperation of his people at the age of 14, when the Eisenhower administration was pushing the termination policy — giving people on reservations a choice: relocate, or stay and not receive any support or social benefits.
to benefit my people, so when my time comes to leave this world, I'll know in my heart that I've done something I've dreamt of."
"The government cut us completely off," Peltier said. "One little girl, she died from malnutrition. Basically, just listening to some of the veryomatic, emotional speeches made by the women more or less touched me.
"It hasn't been a boring life; it hasn't been a totally happy life; it hasn't been totally sad either. Although, again, bringing back the poverty that we're living in we still had a lot of happy moments," he
said. "Perhaps that's all we had, times to laugh at our poverty, no other alternative to laugh about it to keep from crying."
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"I had made up my mind about that time, that like any young man would do — hearing these people, pleas from the women for someone to do something — that I was going to spend the rest of my life helping my people. And that was generally the beginning of my activism." Peltier sat hunched forward in the chair, arms close to his side, the shy, self-protective figure of a introvert, not an activist.
The life of poverty has continued for Peltier and his family. He has nine children and two grandchildren, who are unable to visit him in prison because they can't afford the trip.
"There ain't no amount of money that can give me back those 10 years. Those years that I've been denied my family life, being around my people. There's no amount of money that could pay me for that."
"Peltier is like any other martyr." Stull said. "He isn't any larger than life, except to those that have chosen his cause." ■
"I'd be a liar if I said I didn't have any bitterness. I've been around all this violence, all this hate, all these years. Some of it's got to rub off on you after a while, you know? A lot of good people out there have been very supportive of me — it helps. Again, I'd like to believe I'm no different than when I came in here... ."
Many people need causes, and Pelier serves as an important symbol. Stull said that for many, it is easier to relate to a symbol than an issue such as government policies. But often the notoriety does not reflect the man.
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P
24
consecutive win at 45 improved their remained tied for James gained 115, giving him 1,027.
Bucs 7
scoered on runs of 75
and caught Neil
pass for another
Louis stopped New
er passed for 309
sota's defense for-
yesterday, leading
in the error-prone
meers.
kicked four short
Vikings, who even
7-7.
8. Saints 16
Mitchell gained 158
ries, while Lomax
20 passes as the
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Steelers 44
for three of eight
techdowns as the
over Pittsburgh.
8, remain second in
Division division
and Cincinnati.
21 of 33 passes,
as used their record at
ate
he ♂ ♀
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Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Summer Jobs. Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for these summer job openings. Interested persons should contact us at johnsoncounty.org or visit our locations, but they must be turned in to the Anchock Park registration building 11. 1 Johnson County Park Registration Building 23. 1 Anchock Park registration building, 601 Anchock Rd., Merriam, KS 5751. Johnson County Office, 600 Lamar, Missoula, MT 59804. Office of Patronage, 512 Plateau, Suite 202, Olathe, KS 65626.
Wanted: Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hard-working 7 yr old PC child. Some knowledge of computers and some experience with public school teacher necessary. Please send resume to the school, only serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant, 3103 Long Drive Horn, Drive KS, 69044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-907.
Loving cats desperately want warm home. Loving cats desperately want variety of colors and sizes. Call Bates at 814-729-5600. Bates at 814-729-5600.
landlady is Forcing me to give away my
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Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tall, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. G. good luck on final!
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FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB NEW AND EWAY
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BROWSE STUDIO, 316-484-3742. P.O. Box 3652,
4794 N. Washington St. KU - REPRESENTS
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Horse Boarding - isn't it getting too cold and ice to ride your horse outdoor? Reserve your place at Rockefeller Farm now, while we still have a few stals in the lighted indoor arena. 843-9100
Rent' 12P. T.V. $28.98 a month. A court Mathes. 144 W 37rd 4523D. Mon. Sat. 9:30
innate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
passport, course of course, time
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Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, upfiring glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an upcoming event? & M Favors offers the best quality and prices on printed imprinted specialties plus their own delivery. You design it or it be our talented men! 201. W. 214. *108th Gibson* s181. 844-4340
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MATH TUTOR. Bob Mears holds an A, in math K, in UW, where 802, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and oftentimes elementary school teachers. SINGLES.. Results Effective. Join hundreds of prescreened quality adults look for sincere companionship / 1/2 price for women under 40 847-7944. For info call 847-7944. No obligation, New Companion. Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Video in Kansas City. Holidays are coming so give them a visit to your local Service. The first 10 students under 25 (with KU) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Users User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1986. This is a hands-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop on Zenith computer and/or programming experience. For course description and/or registration call
A-1 professional typing, Term papers, Thesis,
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TYPING/Dissertations, these, term paper. Phone 843-8979 /卖 5:30.
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Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Owner, room, furnished. 4th & Albion It rent is $15 per month - alts. by Dce or fiell for two the lag api. 748-7907
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Special to the Kansan
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
By Tony Cox
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a long-term program that
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGwire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
produced the leading soorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 21,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
"It's a psychological letdown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude." Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
"I imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
36
Kansan Magazine
Landfill dumps trashy past for animals
By Bill Skeet Kansan Magazine writer
Now, all that remains is brilliant white snow on the limbs of trees, three ice-covered ponds and a frozen creek at the entrance to this peaceful encopera. A field mouse scurries across the grass as the morsel he has salvaged for the night. Five years ago, it would have been a rat.
Frigid December winds whisk through reddish-brown grasses and leafless trees and blow across a snow-covered 210-acre plot that offers no hint of its unsightly past.
A hawk spots the mouse on the way to its home. He cannot run any faster with the morsel in his mouth, so he dumps the treasure to save his life and dives into the safety of a nearby dark hole.
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
"Fossibly no landfill has been reshaped in such a way." Fred DeVictor, Director of Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
The hole leads to the past. As the mouse scurries downward, it encounters trash, a world of remains and refuse. The salvage of the 1970s is covered beneath three feet of soil — a cosmetic patch on top of the old dump.
said recentlv.
He said he was aware of recreational areas being built on landfills but never a wildlife refuge.
Mike Watkins, a district conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service, said, "It may be the first built-in sanitary landfill in the United States.
In 1981, the old landfill, about four miles northwest of Lawrence near the Kansas River and Highway 24, was closed by a state law that passed the responsibility for landfill operations from city to county governments. Months later, seemingly worthless acres of rubbish were left
behind as the last sanitation truck drove away.
Recently, however, combined efforts by community groups and the federal, state and local governments have restored the old refuge site to a wildlife refuge. Watkins has played an integral role in communicating between the groups involved.
"I feel like it's already a success, simply because it's gotten everybody involved." Watkins said.
Restoration of the landfill in a natural habitat is a 15-year old building, realy for DeVictor, co-designer with Watkins of the most recent plans.
"It goes back to when the city was planning for River Front Park," DeVictor said. The landfill is part of River Front Park, a 944-acre stretch of land between the river and the river flood protection system.
"The landfill was still in operation then, but we knew it was going to be filled someday and we wanted to develop it into a nature area," DeVictor said. When the opportunity arose, he contacted Watkins to draw up a plan.
Watkins wrote a plan and had the Kansas Department of Health and Environment sample the water to make sure it wasn't hazardous.
VOL. 20TH OCTOBER 1943
“He knows when you've been eating,
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If you indulge and get that holiday bulge,
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“He knows when you’ve been eating, So be thin, for goodness sake!” If you indulge and get that holiday bulge, don’t forget Diet Center.
DIET CENTER
ask about our student discount.
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Also: Spare Rib Special $525
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When workers aren’t there business doesn’t work
Protect your employees, your company, and yourself from the personal suffering and financial loss of cancer…call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlets. Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer! Start your company on a policy of good health today!
AMERICAN LANGUAGE SOCIETY
JUAREZ TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
2 FOR 1
Our Holiday Membership Offer lets you double your fun by joining with a friend. As low as $10 per month per person.
OR GET
$10 OFF
Non-member Tanning Packages
PLUS HOT TUB RENTAL
Private rental with stereo, cable TV, and optional movie rental
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
EUROPEAN SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25TH & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232
GRANADA HOMEWEEK 10AM/9PM 1:35AM
ROCKY IV
MID:
Fri. '8:00 Daily 7:26 9:35
Sat. & Sun. '2:30 '5:00
GRANADA TELEPHONE 1-800-725-4969
ROCKY IV
Fri. '5:00' Daily 7:30 9:30
Sat & Sun. '2:30' '5:00'
VARSITY TELEPHONE 1-800-725-4969
NIA
Fri. '5:00' Daily 7:30 9:30
Sat & Sun. '2:30' '5:00'
METROCOPE
CREST
CHEVY DAN
CHASE AKBROD
SPES LIKE US
Daily 1:00 2:30 7:00
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
ROCKY IV
Fri '15:00 Daily 7:28 9:38
Sat & Sun 7:28 5:00
VARSITY
NILE
Fri '5:00 Daily 7:30 9:30
Sat & Sun 7:30 5:00
HILLCREST 1
CHENY DAN AKROYD
SPHERES LINKS
Daily 5:00 7:25 9:30 Sat & Sun 7:30
HILLCREST 2
BARSHINROY HINES
WHITE NIGHTS
Daily 4:46 7:25 9:40 Sat & Sun 7:30
HILLCREST 3
Santa Clause
Daily 6:00 7:20 9:30 Sat & Sun 7:20
CINEMA 1
YOUNG
SHERLOCK HOLMES
Fri '5:00 Daily 7:20 9:35
Sat & Sun 7:20 5:00
CINEMA 2
King
Women's
Mines
DAYNOR
Fri '6:00 Daily 7:15 9:35
Sat & Sun 7:30 5:00
*Bargain Show
*When workers aren't there
business doesn't work
Protect your employees, your
company, and yourself from the
personal suffering and financial
loss of cancer. Call your local
unit of the American Cancer
Society and ask for their free
pampleture "Helping You."
Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer! Start
your company on a policy of good health today!
MILLCREST 3
Santa Clause THEATRE
Daily '5:00' 7:20' 9:30' Sat. & Sun.'2:45'
CINEMA 1
YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES
Fri. '5:00' Daily '7:20' 9:25
Sat. & Sun.'2:50' $0.00
CINEMA 2
King Shimon's Mines
Fri. '5:00' Daily '7:15' 9:20
Sat. & Sun.'3:00' $0.00
*Bargain Show*
SantaClaus
Daily 5:00, 7:20, 9:30
Bat. 8, Sun. 12:45
* When workers aren't there business doesn't work
1. Which workers aren't there business doesn't work.
Protect your employees, your company, and yourself from the personal suffering and financial loss of cancer. call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet. "Helping Your Employees to Protect Themself Against Cancer." Share your company on a policy of good health today!
CINEMA 2
King Solomon's Mines
DAMNON
Fri. *5:00* Daily 7:15-9:15
Bat. A Sun. *5:00*-9:00
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
24
consecutive win at its improved their 1 remained tied for 4. James gained 115 giving him 1,027 ?.
Bucs 7
kicked four short
Vikings, who even
7-7.
er passed for 309
sota's defense force
yesterday, leading
er the error-prone
taneers.
1. Saints 16
scored on runs of 5
and caught Neil
pass for another
Louis stopped New
Mitchell gained 158
wins, while Loxam
20 passes as
the four-game losing
Steelers 44
w for three of eight
cdowns as the
over Pittsburgh.
8, remain second in
1 Division division
and Cincinnati.
21 of 33 passes,
as ned their record at
ate
ate
he
of Dimes
ght
Defects
he ♀♂
---
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Johns: Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for the Summer Johnson Park, a large may stay up applique packets at the following locations, but they must be turned in to the Anson Park registration building 1.) Johnson County Park registration building 2.) Johnson County Park registration building, 603 Anson Road, Merriam, KS 2.) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Martinsville, KS 2.) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Martinsville, KS 2.) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Patrons Plaza, Suite 202, Oakland, OA 7582
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted. Preferable. Student in education to tutor bright, hard-working 7 yr old child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Send resume only. Wkly, only serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant. 3103 Long Drive Horn, Drive KS. 69044
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-5076
You can dress appropriately warm home 2
cats in variety of colors and sizes. Call
Teacher (866) 345-1234 or
Tauberilla@lmsd.org
Classified Ads
PERSONAL
Meland landlady is forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lalita. Call 749-4112.
DEBIE/B STANLEY, KANASS age 21 andhleen blue& 4* Coors Lite, Marlboro red, call John back.
Happy 19th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the
Happy 16th Brown Eyes Thanks for the memories. Love Your Champ
Happy B Day Lasa "Big 21" Love ya, bILL. Sorry I
Bate day Lasa "Big 21" Love ya, bILL. Sorry I
Bate day Lasa "Big 21" Love ya, bILL. Sorry I
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books —good luck on final!
KSU Tri Tilt seldge date for Christmas on December 13. Qualifications: tail, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good jack on final!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want you to stay but
you know must go. I love you. I miss you. PAF
MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE,
CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian man to be on the threshold, who might be interested in teaching, music, good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 3051
RALPHE, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that scarcity V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of your team. WK, Lawrence, Gumby, and King-O Sword.
//SWF swapping takei n slightly balding fish alien
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COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
ly advanced and outpatient abortion, quality
medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater
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913-345-1800
FREEEAWY SINGLES CLUB NEW AND UNI-
LEADY WAY FOR KU singles to meet FREEE
BROCHURE, 316.284-3043, P.O. Box 5052,
70791 - 70813 REPRESENTS NEEDED
Horse Boarding isn't it get too cold and ice to ride your horse outdoor? Reserve your place at Rockefeller now, while we still have a few stairs left in our lighted indoor arena. 843-9190
Rent*16" Color T V $28.98 a month. A cart.
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We get our computer's head on straight. Computer
Service - Alphabite/Microsoft Computer Services
749-118
(250) 612-3750
MATH TUTOR - Bob Meers holds an A. M in math from K.U. where 022, 102, 116 and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors at K.U., where he earned statistics - B8 per 40 minute session - Call 84-9032. SINGLES.. Results Effective. Join hundreds of pre录取 quality adults looking for sincere companionship. 1/2 price for women under 40 years old. Registration free. 84-7994. No obligation. New Connections in Lawrence in an offspring of New Beginnings video in Kansas City. Holidays are coming so give them a try. The first 10 women under 25 (with KUD) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Users User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1986. This is a hands-on, 5 day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith computer and/or programming experience). For course description and/or registration call
A 1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Recital Remotes, etc. using IBM Selectric III
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Typing, Editing and Graphics, ONE-DAY Service
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Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 18 yrs.
experience. Phone: 842-2310 for 3:00, 5:30. Barc
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IBM Correcting Software. It will correct spelling
of abbreviations.
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the WORDTOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
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Answer by dce or fiell will you use the app. T487-2937
WANTED
Female Roomsmate wanted to share comfortable
room, own w/d, garage, fenced yard. Chris BRIAN
Chris BRIAN
Female rominatee for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On bus route to Downtown. Female rominatee wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Rent $145 each pla 1/2 utilities.
we have our
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St. Mary's
Sponsored by
Student Senat.
s/w/m Parent
kind, lov,
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charm, tivities,
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chester KS 600
Female roommate for spring semester to share 3
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Call 749-2490.
Female roommate to share nice 2 bd. apt, lounge
net close enough to walk; #180 mos, plus
1/2 unit享用
Housemate for great house, close to campus.
Room available Jan. 1. 843-5767
Male roommate wanted in Meadow Brook Apt.
available from Dec. 27, 749-5130
Needed to share Heatherwood ap. female roommate. Own share. 4 utilities; female roommate. Own share.
Special to the Kansan
Bv Tony Cox
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1884-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGüirn signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten-not program that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jawhacks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack," Dougherty said.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1988, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
"It's a psychological' teldow." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,940.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
Becaus interest with b are printin A l S
Thes make Mid
Title IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, Title IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
CLASSIFIED tions about you can on Tuesd Wescoe.
Watkins said they had asked KDHE to check the site because they didn't want animals becoming sick from the remains of the landfill.
Lawrence applied for and received a grant of $4,500 from the Nongame Wildlife Tax Checkoff Program through the Kansas Fish and Game Commission to revegetate the landfill and create a wildlife area.
The purpose for the project according to the official plan is to establish a permanent wildlife habitat with limited recreational use. The plan divides the landfill into three 30-acre compartments.
Six native grasses and 13 types of trees and shrubs will be planted, Watkins said, because "the more diversity you have, the more diverse wildlife population you'll have. This was set up so that hopefully we could get the maximum number and diversity possible in an area.
Watkins didn't foresee a problem with overpopulation in the area after the grasses came of age. "Once this
area gets fairly well to its maximum capacity with animals, they're going to move on because only five or six miles away you can find some excellent habitat up at Perry Lake."
The planting of two of the three native grass compartments and 4,100 trees and shrubs in the spring two years ago initiated the first phase.
"Strips of brome grass were planted in front of the brush to protect them and act as a fire break when the compartments were burned," Watkins said. "You would only burn one of these 30-acre compartments at once," he said. "We have had the extension specialist out to make sure that we wouldn't start a subsurface fire. We haven't burned them yet because the grass wasn't mature enough last year. But this spring I'm sure that we will burn if the weather conditions are right."
Watkins added, "The nice thing about it is it's relatively low-maintenance. We'd burn the native grass once a year or hay it if we find
out there's a problem with burning."
George Osborne, superintendent of city parks and forestry, said he had written a plan nearly 15 years ago for the landfill area to become a community forest which would have had lower maintenance because it would have allowed almost the entire field to grow back naturally.
Low maintenance seems to be the key. The less maintenance there is, the lower the cost.
Both Watkins and Osborne agree that the site will require little maintenance once completed. Norm, who considers only the planting, trees, and shrubs, said he thought that the site was 90 percent finished.
Watkins and DeVictor said they thought it would take longer. Watkins said that in a year most of the work would be done with the grasses and trees and that he hoped that it would be 95 percent completed in three to four years.
years to get a good stand, so if we plant now it'll probably be another three to four years before it's open to the public and you can identify all the grasses real well and the trees and shrubs are far enough along that they wouldn't be trampled by the people." Watkins said.
"Native grass takes at least four
For the project to be a total success, Watkins and DeVictor would like to see the refuge be used as an outdoor classroom area. Watkins says that this is a long-term goal.
John Saunders, a biology teacher at Central Junior High School, said he would like to take classes to the refuge when it's completed. He said the trips would aid in teaching taxonomy, vocabulary and taxonomy, the science of classifying organisms into categories based on shared characteristics.
"It would be good for some kids to get out in the open rather than reading about it in a textbook," he said.
Modeling a Beginners Swells Stuc
Watkins also cited the unusual site
"It's actually going to add to the wildlife habitat," he said. "There's a big area of cattails that has steeped low enough that there's standing water which will be an excellent area for shore birds."
The landfill turned wildlife refuge is already and running.
of the landfill as an advantage over other locations. As the refuse settles, the ground sinks in places.
"This spring, the number of songbirds was tremendous," Watkins said. He recently saw deer prints in the area and patches of grass that had served as bedding.
Kansan Magazine 37
Watkins said that if left to natural succession, the landfill would take 200 to 300 years to reach the point it was at before the landfill existed which still would not have the diversity it has now.
DeVictor summed it up. "We're planting the seed — that's it. It's going to be there for folks to use."
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706 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, DOWNTOWN
kicked four short
Vikings, who even
7-7.
24
er passed for 309
sora's defense fore-
day, leading
the error-prone
nancers.
Bucs 7
scored on runs of 5
and caught Neil
pass for another
Louis stopped New
1. Saints 16
Mitchell gained 158
ries, while Lomax
20 passes as the
4 game losing
Steelers 44
w for three of eight ichdowns as the over Pittsburgh, remain second in 1 Division division d and Cincinnati. 21 of 33 passes, ad of their record at
reate
o!
the
of Dimes
ght
Defects
L
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Sports
University Daily Kansan
15
Summer Job: Johnson County Park & Recreation District in now accepting applications for the summer job openings. Interested persons can visit www.johnsoncounty.org or contact locations, but they must be turned in to the Antoch Park registration building 1: 1 Johnson County Park; 2: 1 Johnson County Registration building, 601 Antoch Rd, Merriam, KS 217. Johnson County Office, 600 Lamar, Marietown, KS 58143.
Wanted: Preferable graduate student in education to tutor bright, hard-working 7 yr old PC child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Must have a valid driver's license, wiky only serious injuries. Send resume to kennedy. 3108 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 66044
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-5076
Mand landlift is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
Loving cats deserve warm home warm. 2 available in variety of color and size. Call
PERSONAL
DEBRIE: STANLEY, KANSAS age 22 kendallense
*CWs* Courte. Litter. Marathon, ed. call back
Classified Ads
Happy 19th. Brown Eyes. Thanks for the memories. Love Your Champ
Harmon Love Take, take childship
Happy W Day Laus (Big 2) Loveya, BILL. Sorry
name
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas on December 13. Qualifications: all tails, blond, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by November 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
MAD: For selfish reason I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman to join him in a permanent relationship. I enjoy good art; music, food; movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 3041 Westchester, NY 10029.
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through. Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. Lawrence, Gumney, and Kip-Soup VK. Lawrence, Gumney, and Kip-Soup VK.
SWF seeking tall, thin slightly balding fish scientist, 25 for wild remembrance and in loggs
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COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
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Horse Boarding isn't it get too cold and icey to ride your outdoor horse? Reserve your place at Rockefeller Farms now, while we still have a few stalls left in the lighted indoor arena. 843-9190
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You get your computer's head on straight. Computer Repair Alpha.Omega Computer Services.
Is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
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Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, 1-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! 8 & M'Favors offers the best quality and price available on imprinted specialties plus a reliable delivery. You design it or let our talented designers. 221, W. 801 (Belsom Gibson) 814-4394
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MATH TUTOR. Bob Mears holds an A, m in math from K.U. WOICE, 102, 112, and 133 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students; $8 per minute for 40 minute session. Call 843-9023. SINGLES. Results Effective. Join hundreds of prescreened quality adult educators for sincere companionship. 1/2 price for women under 40 years old. No charge. 842-7949. No obligation. New Connections Video in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings video in Eisenau City. Hailways are coming so give me a look. Not an Invoice Service. The first 10 women under 25 (with KUD) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan 6-10, 1988. This is a hands-on course that teaches microcomputer programming on ZedNix computer and/or programming experience. For course description and/or registration call
A professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertation Resumes, etc. Using IBM Selectric
Software.
DISSERTATIONS / THESES / LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers (up to 10)
months for Mommy's 3-month 983-3278
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A. L. SMITH TVPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers 844.86577 0:50 to 3:50
PROFESSIONAL typet with 15 years experience. Fast, accurate, and reliable. Call Pegg after 5 hours.
QUALITY TYPING, Letters, theses, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected
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EXPERIENCEIED TYPET. Term paper, theses IBM Correcting Selectrix I will correct spelling errors in typewritten documents.
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes,
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HAPPY FINGERS Typing Service. I was gone for
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Dissertations, Thesee, Term Paperings. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 892-2310; after 5:30: Bars.
**Copyright © 2004 by University of California Press.**
THE WORDOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
WANTED
Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Owner, room, furnished. 4th & Kenitr Rent is $185 per month - ults on Dec. ditch or 6th year to lose the apt. L47-2907
Female Roommate wanted to share comfortable
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Special to the Kansan
The hawks upset Wayman, Tisdale and the Sooners 82.76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season
By Tony Cox
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball. Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma doubled.
"It's a psychological' letdown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team, in 1984-85, was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington sald. "That attitude in many cases is looked at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
B
CLASSIFIE
fions about y
can on Tues
Wescoe.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion —
not as important as
Modeling and Beginners to P Swells Studio,
38
Kansan Magazine
Because interest with I are printi
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Offer expires December 22, 1985.
Limited delivery area.
Our drivers carry less than $10.00.
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Continued from p. 11
Carols
said. "Not many people take time to do something for someone who is handicapped."
Phil Warner, Sterling graduate student, said he hoped the sign caroling would help bring the hearing and non-hearing together.
"There is a division between deaf people and hearing people," he said,
"It's a good way to get to meet deaf
people that you would never meet otherwise."
Music for the deaf is a strange idea at first, Warner said, but if a person was deaf since birth, he probably wouldn't know a song unless someone taught it to him.
PIZZA PIZZA 842-0600 PIZZA PIZZA DELIVERED
"If we didn't take another class or find another person to use it with, you'd lose it really fast," he said. "It is really important to use it."
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Also: 75¢ Bar Drinks 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2 cover
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Treasure the Discoveries of the Season
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24
< consecutive win at
its improved their
d remained tied for
d. James gained 115,
gives him 1,027
r.
Bucs 7
1. Saints 16
kicked four short
Vikings, who even-
7-7.
er passed for 309 soita's defense for yesterday, leading er the error-prone taneers.
scored on runs of Neil and caught Neil pass for another Louis stopped New
Mitchell gained 158
ries, while Lomax
20 passes as the
4-four game losing
Steelers 44
w for three of eight
touchdowns as the
over Pittsburgh. . .
8, remain second in
1 Division division
and Cincinnati.
21 of 33 passes, as
neded their record at
ate
♀
f Dimes
ht
defects
Monday. Dec. 9. 1985
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Summer June. Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for their summer job opening. Interested persons must apply by September 15 at the location, but they must be turned in to the Anchorage Park registration building 1.1 Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting registration building, 6501 Anchorage Road, Merriam. RS 2) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar Street, Anchorage, Alaska. Palms Plaza, Suite 208, Oak Ridge, TN 36704.
Wanted: Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old Child; some knowledge of computers and some knowledge of the school teacher necessary Looking for a student with only serious inquiries. Send resume to 3103 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence SC 69044.
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus $40 per month. 841-9076
Loving cats desperately want warm home. 2 available in variety of colors and sizes. Call
landmarkly is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
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Happy 19th Brown Eyes Thanks for the memories Love Your Champ
Happy B Day Lsa "Big 21" Love yn, BILL Sorry I
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Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Tilt seeks date for Christmas on December 13. Qualifications: tainl, blond, bald eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 3. P.S. Good on final!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman to come home to. He be in a private relationship. Send him a good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 351
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that awful V-score and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you in this class. We are VK. Lawrence, Gunny, and K-ior Sour.
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MATH TUTOR  Bob Meers holds an M.A. in Math K, U, where U2, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors B, D, and O2, and often tutored elementary statistics - B, D, and O2. SINGLES.. Results Effective. Join hundreds of pretested quality adults looking for sincere companionship / 1/2 price for women under 40 years old. (B, D, and O2, 849-794, No obligation. New Connections. Video in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings video in Kansas City. Hotels are coming so give them a free stay. No service. The first 10 women under 25 (with KUJ) get a FREE membership.
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Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan. 6-10, 1985. This is a hands-on, five microcomputer workshop (on Zenith 3200) designed for those interested in computer and/or programming experience. For course description and/or registration call
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The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Special to the Kansan
By Tony Cox
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
Because
interes
with La
are
printin
Als
SW
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, perched up and left. Only a gathering of 100 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 73-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a ten-not pitch program that
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 83-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack," Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,950.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
CLASSIFIED
tions about you
can on Tuesda
Wescoe.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"I imagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as
BU
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
Songs
Kansan Magazine 39
Continued from p. 12
recorded an original version of Leroy Anderson's "Christmas Festival," and included arrangements of "Sleigh Ride," "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers," "Winter Wonderland" and "The Toy Trumpet."
Other Christmas albums by orchestras include the Philadelphia Orchestra's "A Christmas Festival," the London National Philharmonic and Luciano Pavarotti's "O Holy Night" and John Williams and his Boston Pops, the Tanglewood Festival Chorus and Philips Records produced "We Wish You a Merry Christmas."
Not to be overlooked as traditional Christmas music are the sacred selections. Generally, carols and hymns are used to tell the story of the birth of Christ according to Christian tradition. The songs most commonly used include the French Noel "Angels We Have Heard on High," the hymn "O Little Town of Bethlehem," the English carol "What Child is This, who, Laid to Rest," the coventry carol "Lullay, Lullay" and the hymns "Away in a Manger," "We Three Kings of Orient Are" and "Joy to the World."
If people can't find the Christmas
albums they want in stores, or if they want to save money, they could check in the public library.
Sharlee Glinka, a reference librarian at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., said people could check out much of the traditional Christmas music. The library has about 30 albums of Christmas songs and 14 Compositions in classical music, but 24 albums already have been loaned.
Gwen Fftzgerald, another librarian, said people could check out three albums for three weeks at a time. ■
Christmas
Continued from p. 13
tire, called rosa de reyes. The finder will have to throw a party in February.
Nativity scenes are common in Mexico, just as in the United States and in Europe, Espinosa says, because Christmas is the religious high-point of the year for Christians. Some Mexican nativity scenes are
Frimodig says, "Christmas is to be with people you know."
elaborate and even have real rivers in the Biblical landscape.
The spirit is similar all over the globe, even if the celebration started before Hamukhah. The Jewish feast of eight on eighth on eighth the next Chinese New Year will.
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24
c consecutive win at
its improved their
dained remained for
d. James gained 115
gives him 1,027
x.
Bucs 7
kicked four short
Vikings, who even
7-7.
4. Saints 16
843-3470
er passed for 309 sota's defense force, forcey, forward, leading er the error-prone anewers.
scored on runs of 5
and caught Neil
pass for another
Louis stopped New
Mitchell gained 158
ries, while Lomax
20 passes as the
4-four game losing
Steelers 44
w for three of eight
chdowns as the
over Pittsburgh.
8, remain second in
l Division division
and Cincinnati.
21 of 33 passes,
as ped their record at
rate
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f Dimes
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Monday. Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation is now accepting applications for this summer job opening. Interested persons can apply online at jobs.johnsoncounty.org, but they must be turned in to the Anchorage Park registration building 1.1 Johnston County Park. Applicants must register building 600 Anchorage Road, Merriam KS 510) Johnson County公园 600 Lamar Museum, Palette Plaza 206, Olathe, KS, KEO
Wanted: Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hard workbing 7 yr old Child child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Must have computer skills, wkly, only serious injuries. Send resume to occupant, 3100 Long Horn Drive, HR 65044
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Garage for rent. VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-5676.
mean landy驰 is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4122.
Loving cats desperately want warm home. 3 available in variety of colos and sizes. Call
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*Coors Lite, Maribar, red call, John back
Happy 10th Brown Eyes Thanks for the memories Love Your Champ
Happy B Day Lisa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL. Sorry I
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Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love, Lucy
Hey Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on finals!
KSU Tri Dell seeks date for Christmas formal on December 13. Qualifications: tint, blood, blue eyes, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I will miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS, JULIE! LOVE, CHARLES!
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian man to meet in a quiet neighborhood. He is interested in a permanent relationship. I enjoy good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 3061
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. Lawrence, Gumby, and K-ing Q. Lawrence, Gumby, and K-ing Q.
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MATH TUATOR · Bob Mears holds mA. in Math from KU. Where 602, 102, 118, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors in college, where he scored statistics .85 on 48 per minute session · Call 843-9825. SINGLES… Results Effective. Join hundreds of prescreened quality adults look for sincere companionships. 1/2 price for women under 40 and 3/2 price for men under 40. 843-7949. No obligation. New Connections in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings video in Kansas City. Holidays are coming so give him a little time with the Nurture Service. The first 10 students under 25 with KUITUD get a FIEE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on Jan. 6-10, 1988. This is a hands-on, five day microprogramming workshop (Zenith 430) in NYC.
A1 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
AI training resources, etc. Using IBM Selectric
AI 3.0 software.
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Hesumes,
dispositions, paper loads to campus. Best
sessions for those interested.
A. L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers
papers 842-1687@dutton.afx 5:30
DISSERTATIONS/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
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available on absturder student papers up to 10
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before 9 p.m. Please.
PROFESSIONAL typist with 15 years experience Fast, accurate, and reliable. Call Cappg after 5 hours.
Dissertations. These, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
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QUALITY TYPING Letters, themes, dissertations, resumes, applications. Spelling corrected.
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EXPERIENCE TYPED TYPER. Term papers, these IBM Correcting Sielectric I will correct spelling errors in the text.
HAPPY FINGERS Typing Service. I was gone for awhile but now in my back. Very close to campus
the WORDTOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
WANTED
Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Own room, tumished 40 & Whit Ken is $155 per month - ults. For dce, or Dell will or will not the apl. Cat 748-5967
Female Romantic room wanted to share comfortable 2 hr house, w/d, g/ware, fenced yard
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehue apartment. On has room for up to 4 guests. Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom rent. Apartments $145 each / 2/ utilizes.
Female roommate to share nice 2bd apt. lpn,
with clean enough to walk $150/mo, plus
a utility room.
Female roommate for spring semester to share a bedroom apt on bus route 1/3 electric $400 per month.
Housemate for great house, close to campus.
Room available Jan. 1, 843-5797
Male roommate wanted in Meadow Brook Apt
available from Dec. 27, 749-5130.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
Special to the Kansan
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, plus a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 184-65 season.
By Tony Cox
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Engberg and Al McGuire signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team it was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
"I'd probably have a heart attack," Dougherty said.
Woodard, a four-time Alt-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13.000 people left the field house. Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 229,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' letdown." Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 21,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Kansan Magazine
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
The total budget for the men's
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,920.
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude." Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, IX题 was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mat-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton says. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful.
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion —
nportant as
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1985
A Christmas SPECIAL
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Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Sports
15
Summer Jobs: Johnson County Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications for our summer job package. You may pick up applicant packets at the following locations, but they must be turned in to the Anchick Park registration building: 1.) Johnson County Park; 2.) Johnson County Park registration building, 650 Anchick Ldr., Merriman, RS 2.) Johnson County Office, 6000 Lamar, Merriman, Suite 204, Kitchenette #3, I Pairros Place, Suite 204, Kitchenette #3
MISCELLANEOUS
**Wanted. Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hard-working 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Reqs: BS or equiv in education, only, serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant. 3103 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 69044.
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-3078
Mand landlady is Forcing me to give away my friendly cat, Lolita. Call 749-4112.
Loving cats desperately want warm home 2 available in variety of colors and sizes. Call
PERSONAL
DEBIE/BE STANLEY, KANSAS age 22 bhodehne
© 6" Loares C火 Maribarred red, call John back.
Happy 18th Brown Eyes. Thanks for the
happiness. Love Your Mom!
Classified Ads
Happy R-Day Lisa "Big 21" Love ya, BILL Sorry
I am.
Happy Birthday, Snoopy! Love Lucy
Hey. Squirrels—time to hit the books—good luck on final!
KSUTrT Dell seeks date for Christmas on December 13. Qualifications: tail, blond, eye, senior in Chemistry, named Brad, RSVP by December 7. P.S. Good luck on final!
MAD: For selfish reasons I want you to stay but I know you must go. I love you. I'll miss you. PAF MERRY CHRISTMAS JULIE' LOVE CHARLES
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian man 20-40 or thereabout, who might be interested in art, music, good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Wrote to P.O. Box 301
GALPH, after 21 years of trying, you finally pulled through! Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you on our team. The best in VK, Lawrence, Gumby, and K-ing O'Show.
*SWP seeking趴, thin slightly baddin fath screen
lift-25, for wild removeance and in bagge
lift-30
Calvinski, We sure will miss you! KEJC P.S. Can we have your desk?
Sexually educated seeks female companionship for the night stand, 864-1253, serious replies only. Reservations required. Attendance counsellors. For referral call 841-2343 or 864-3091. Sponsored by Headquarters & GLOSK. Funded by U.S. government.
s/w/m Parent, new to Lawrence; seeking attractive, kind, loving, warm women to share companionship; in warm cold winners day and dress. Must be a student or graduate degree. Good诱惑, good sense of humor, intelligent conversation, charm, drive in country and quiet times. Drive in NVARRI RI 706 Box 796 HPST KS 66097
BUS. PERSONAL
LAST CHANCE!!
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES: Do you have questions about your paycheck? Ask Rep. Sandy Duncan on Tuesday, December 10th, at 4 p.m., 3139 Wescott.
Because of the increasing interest for the Late Night with Larry Brown Shirts we are offering one more printing.
Also Available in SWEATSHIRTS
BASKETBALL
These Souvenir Shirts would make nice Christmas presents.
Available Only At Midwest Graphics
308 East 23rd
841-6260
*Modeling and theater profiles--shooting now*
*Modeling and theater calls, call for information*
*Swell Studios, 749-161*
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; call for appointment
913-345-1600
FREEYWAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KUULI TO MEET. FREEYWAY SINGLES CLUB A NEW AND UNIQUE INMOCHEUR, 316-264-3742. P.O. Box 3653, NZEI 78003. NOTEED: KUULI
Horse Boarding isn't it! Let me too cold and ice to ride your horse out home? Reserve your place at Rockefeller Farms now, while we still have a new stall left in the lighted indoor arena. 943-950
Vehicle $ V $ V $ V
immediate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, T.D. and of course, fidelity insurance.
Is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
SWELLS STUDIO, 749-1611.
We get your computer's heads on straight. Comm-
puter - Algebra-Alpha Computer Services
791-118
www.apl.com
Need custom imprinted sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event? 2 & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus custom apparel. design it, our talented artists. 2201 W. 250h. Glenn Gibson's. 841-4349.
Nent '10" Color T. V. $28 8 m a month. Smirty's TV. 14
Kent "30" Color B. 3rd - 65/71 - Mid-Sun; 9-10: 9 m - 10: 9.
Nent "30" Color C. 3rd - 65/71 - Mid-Sun; 9-10: 9 m - 10: 9.
Items include:衣物 items; Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Quantrill. New Hampshire. Buy, Self, or
Sell.
Warm. sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt; 749-1611.
MATH TUTOR - Bob Mears holds an A.M. in math from K.I.U. where 602, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professors and elementary students - 80 per 40 minute session. SINGLES... Results Effective. Join hundreds of preconditioned quality adults looking for sincere companionship / 1/2 price for women under 40 years old. Free information. 849-794. No obligation. New Connections in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings video in Kansas City. Holidays are coming so give them a free day to play with friends. The first 10 women under 25 (with KUJD) get a FREE membership.
SERVICES OFFERED
Academic Computing Services User Services will offer AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING on the 3, day microcomputer workshop (on Zenith microcomputers) for adults with no previous computer and/or programming experience. For description and/or registration call 842-4291.
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass.
Suite 201
749-0117
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downown all haircuts. No appointment.
BIRTHRIGHT— Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential Counseling, 843-8421
THEME & THEIS OUTLINED. enhanced with library RE-SEARCH organized through WORD PROCESSING, editing, revising Victor Clark: 842-820
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Available and affordable; jobs #482-705
1- - 1- THIGH WORD PROCESSING Experience.
Worries Reliable. Rush jobs accepted.
call 842-3111
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papers, books, word B414-1849
TERM PAPER LATE?
DON'T HESITATE
Call Jennifer to type it
841-0977
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word process
The book's focus is on the same day service answer cards 84.4 Illinois, 84.16ilinois.
Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard
Sincerity, Smith-Cornola, pica type, Call Nancy
84-1219
84-1219
A-Z Wordprocess/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc.
Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available 943-1850.
Resume Service Avail. Also
1+ Plus Tying, law papers, resumes, dissertation
papers, research reports with名词
847-454 or 842-767 9. p. in m. p. t.
847-454 or 842-767 9. p. in m. p. t.
AlbaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/T typing, Corrections, Proreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading, Free estimates. 749-118
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typeing. Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape
843-8877.
All Kinds of Typing: GOOD IMPRESSIONS Fast, reasonable spelling/spunctuation errors; easy
A professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertation Numerics, etc. Using IBM Selectric
Software.
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
Best Performance, Best quality and fast service. 814-500-6066
A. L.S.M TYPEP/Dissertations, these, term papers.
Phone 914-8857 after 5:30.
**EDITIONS/ THERESIS / LAW PAPERS/**
Typing, Editing and Graphics - ONE-DAY Service
on other student paper papers (up to 30
pages). Call *Mommy Monny* for paper,
862-744-9123 before 9 p.m. Please.
PROFESSIONAL typist with 15 years experience Fast, accurate, and reliable. Piggy after. Send resume to: Jobdesk@hvlp.com.
Dissertations, Thesis, Tern Paper. Over 15 yrs
experience. Phone 842-2310 after 5:30 h.
Email: roberts@ucl.edu
JURALITY TYPING, Letters, Usas, dissertations, remonstration, application, Spelling corrected
EXPERIENCED TYPEP1 Term paper terms.
IRM Correcting Selective  will correct spelling.
IRM Correcting Revision  will correct spelling.
*TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, literatings, papers, letters, applications,umes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
FAMILY FINGERS Typing Service. I was gone for
whilst, but now I'm Bank. Very close to campus.
THE WORDOCTORS... Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 943-3147
Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Owner, room, furnished. 148 & Ohio.rent is $15 per month - utls. by Dc., or dxi. well the api. lqt 740-2691
WANTED
Female Roommate wanted to share comfortable
3 hr home, own room, w/d. garage, fenced yard.
10% off room fee.
Female roommate for spring semester. Spaces
2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On bus route
14. Roommate must be available to utilities.
Call 749-8853. Female roommate wanted
apartment. Rent $145 each + 1/2 utilities.
Female roommate for spring semester to share 3 bedroom app, on岗 route 1/2, electric heater 4
Female roommate to share nine bd. abl. on basement but close enough to walk, $150 plus. Mr and Mrs welcome.
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom
apartment. Rent $45 each, 1/2 furnish-
ing.
fousemate for great house, close to campus
tow available Jan. 1, 843-5787
Male roommate wanted in Meadow Brook Apt.
available from Dec. 27, 749-3130.
Available from Dec. 27, 798-5130
Needed to teach Heather apt. Female room-mate.
Own room, 1/4 units, $100 month. Call
798-2687. Available immediately
Non-smoking male or female to share fully furnished, split level 2 bedroom-2 bath apartment, 2 blocks from campus. Available immediately. 600/month, 1/2 utilities. 841-6141
ROOMMATE FOR TOWNHOUSE - in Traitrille,
3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. Nominers only.
Rent $150/month plus 1/3 utilities, or less. Call
841-2399
Responsible Roommate should share to 2
room rooms on bus route $180 a month plus
17 uh-uh hours a week.
Room for rent very near campus during Christmas break. Now to Jan. 10th. 198b. 814-6456.
0
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Make the cash flow.
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, and experience among the profitable in classified. May be cash flow in today. Place a classified ad.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
Roommates wanted for spring semester. Nice 2
bathrooms, private outdoor pool, heated
martha plus mah and gbe & obs. Pepper Park on bus
lane.
Space available for female room 2 bites from
Camp own. Room 1/3.Utilities; $180 month. Call
516-742-2900.
Roommate wanted to share spacious apt, with students,寝室-smoking noiser. junior- many advanced courses. work on various machines, machine, wealth of reading material, 3 blocks from campus-many others $10/month, plus 1/2
Two roommates needed, 3 bedroom sashurian
Lavender, two large others. good guy. Loves
reed. call 789-7601
Wanted: Assistant, responsible male roommate to
work with senior management from Kannan Uni,
Sri Lanka for 80 days of 4/10 lf or 1/4 lf.
Available on request.
Roommate needed for 1st year law student. Non-smoker, quiet. Largest 2-bedroom apt. $14/month. water paid. 7th and Rockledge (by Hillcrest) 841-1966.
Upperclassman looking for a roommate in a large bedroom house close to campus at $125 per month.
female Roommate to share apartment. Spring semester. Close to campus. $10/mo. 1/2 mile.
Few fans cheer 'Hawks
The Kansas men's basketball team had to feel the pressure last year when it took on first-place Oklahoma on Feb. 24 in an important Big Eight Conference game.
By Tony Cox Special to the Kansan
The Jayhawks upset Wayman Tisdale and the Sooners 82-76 before a crowd of 14,569 in Allen Field House, a national television audience. The game long will be remembered by KU fans as the highlight of the men's 1984-85 season.
What won't be remembered from that Saturday afternoon is that a double-header was held at Allen Field House.
Half an hour after the men's victory, the Kansas women's team played Oklahoma in a game of similar importance. Like the men, the women's team was trying to upset the first-place Sooners. But unlike the men, the women didn't have the support of a sellout crowd or the excitement of being nationally televised.
After the men's victory, NBC announcers Dick Enberg and Al McGüirn signed a few autographs and left. Most of the press, which had required four extra tables because of the magnitude of the first game, packed up and left. Only a gathering of 1,000 fans stayed to watch the second game. The noise level in the arena was similar to a Tuesday morning practice as the game went down to the wire. Kansas lost 78-77.
It wasn't as if the women's team was marketing an inferior product. It boasted Vickie Adkins, an All-America candidate, and a team contending for the conference title. Head coach Marian Washington was respected throughout the nation. She had built a top-notch program that
produced the leading scorer in the history of women's basketball, Lynette Woodard.
Woodard, a four-time All-American from 1977-1981, was on the sidelines as a KU assistant coach before the Oklahoma game as over 13,000 people left the field house.
Lisa Dougherty, a sophomore guard for the Jayhawks, said coming out of the dressing room and seeing a full house would have given the players a big boost, once they got over the shock.
"I'd probably have a heart attack." Dougherty said.
Kansas has had a women's basketball program since 1968, but drew only 10,500 fans in 11 home games last season. The men's team drew 220,610 in attendance in 16 home games.
Washington said she didn't like to see situations like the Oklahoma double-header.
"It's a psychological' tetedown," Washington said. "We really don't want our young players to have to experience that kind of situation too often."
On Feb. 3 last year, the Iowa women's basketball team proved that the right promotions and circumstances could draw a crowd to a women's game. 22,157 fans attended the Hawkeyes' Big Ten Conference game against Ohio State.
Washington said other teams would like to emulate the Iowa situation, but the problem was obtaining the money for promotions.
"It's been difficult for me, and from my position, it has been difficult to find funding." Washington said. "But I think everyone is aware that promoting women's sports is necessary."
The total budget for the men's basketball team in 1984-85 was $590,600. The women's basketball
"I think that the challenges women face today, whether it's in athletics or in any other field, is facing a certain attitude," Washington said. "That attitude in many cases is looking at women as inferiors. That attitude is changing, but until it changes completely, they'll be ongoing challenges for women."
TITLE IX of the Education Amendment of 1972 did a lot for the advancement of women's sports, but Title IX recently has been under attack.
Under the title, no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from any program at an institution receiving federal financial assistance. After a court decision last summer, TITLE IX was interpreted to mean that only the program that directly received federal money must guarantee equal acceptance of women.
Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business and a member of the Kansas athletic board, said lack of fan support and unequal treatment could discourage women athletes.
budget was $193,640. Of the total athletic budget of $5,692,929,
women's athletics received $444,960.
"A lot of student athletes get hurt emotionally about what other people see as small things," Mai-Dalton said. "The problem is the manner of priorities and the lack of understanding of what can be done, the vision. They need the mindset that women's athletic programs can be successful."
"Iimagine playing for the women's basketball team in a double-header behind the men's team and the minute you get up, there's a huge exodus of people. It affects the morale and in turn, it affects the performance. If you're a woman athlete, you've got to draw one conclusion — we're probably not as important as the men."
Bengals stun Dallas 50-24
The Associated Press
The Cincinnati Bengals resembled the National Football League-leading Chicago Bears, at least as far as the Dallas Cowboys were concerned.
"It was very similar to the way the Bears came in fired up when we played them," Dalias quarterback Danny White said after the Bengals clobbered his Cowbies 50-24 yesterday. "That was the difference in the game."
The Bengals were led by quarterback Boomer Esiason, who threw three touchdown passes and directed a 22-point first-quarter blitz, the most points ever given up by a Dallas defense in an opening period.
Scores of the rest of yesterday's games follow. In tonight's game, the San Francisco 49ers play host to the Los Angeles Rams.
Raiders 17, Broncos 14,
OT
The Raiders recovered a fumble by John Elway, and Chris Bahr kicked a 26-yard field goal at 4:55 into overtime as Los Angeles edged Denver.
Elway fumbled when he was sacked on a first-down play at the Denver 20-yard line. Greg Townsnd fell on the ball at the Bronco 8 and Bahr converted on the next play for the game-winner.
Bears 17, Colts 10
Touchdowns by Walter Payton and Calvin Thomas lifted Chicago past a surprisingly tough Indianapolis. The Bears, 13-1, went into the game as a favorite, but couldn't move the ball against a rugged Indianapolis defense. The Colts fell to 3-11, losing for the sixth straight time.
Payton rushed for 111 yards, extending his NFL record to nine straight games over 100 yards.
Seahawks 31, Browns 13
Dave Krieg kept Seattle's playoff hopes alive, passing for four touchdowns to defeat Cleveland. The
NFL Roundup
Dolphins 34, Packers 24
Krieg completed 24 of 34 passes for
268 yards without an interception.
loss snapped a three-game Cleveland winning streak and dropped the Browns out of sole possession of first place in the AFC Central Division.
Quarterback Dan Marin passed for 345 yards and five touchdowns, including two in the fourth quarter, as Miami held off a furious second-half rally by Green Bay to defeat the Packers. The winning toss for Miami went from Marino to tight end Joe Rose with 3:18 left in the game.
George Rogers gained 150 yards on 36 carries and scored a touchdown as Washington, 8-6, beat Philadelphia to keep alive its mathematical chance for a fourth consecutive NFL playoff spot. The Redskins had to stop an Eagles drive that reached the 2-yard line with three minutes left.
Jets 27, Bills 7
Three touchdown passes by Ken O'Brien, two to tight Mickey Shuler, powered the New York Jets over Buffalo. O'Brien finished with 25 of 40 passes for 370 yards, including a 96-yard touchdown pass to Wesley Walker.
Giants 35, Oilers 14
Joe Morris ran for three touchdowns and Phil Simms threw for two other scores as the New York Giants clobbered Houston.
The victory propelled the Giants into a first-place tie with Dallas in the NFC's Eastern Division, each with 9-5 records.
Patriots 23, Lions 6
Tony Eason threw one touchdown and ran for another, and Craig James rushed for more than 100 yards.
With their fifth consecutive win at home, the Patriots improved their record to 10-4 and remained tied for the AFC East lead. James gained 115 yards in 26 carries, giving him 1,027 yards for the year.
Tommy Kramer passed for 309 yards and Minnesota's defense forced six turnovers yesterday, leading the Vikings over the error-prone Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Jan Steenurd kicked four short field goals for the Vikings, who evened their record at 7-7.
Cardinals 28. Saints 16
Stump Mitchell scored on runs of 5 and 16 yards and caught Neil Lomax's 5-yard pass for another touchdown as St. Louis stopped New Orleans.
The 188-pound Mitchell gained 150 yards on 28 carries, while Lomax completed 14 of 20 passes as the Cards snapped a four-game losing streak.
Chargers 54, Steelers 44
Dan Fouts threw for three of eight San Diego touchdowns as the Chargers cruised over Pittsburgh.
The Steelers, 6-3, remain second in the AFC Central Division division behind Cleveland and Cincinnati. Fouts completed 21 of 33 passes, as the Chargers evened their record at 7-7.
Celebrate Life! Help the
March of Dimes Fight Birth Defects
Financial Aid Applications 1986-87 academic year NOW AVAILABLE 26 Strong Hall
Important Notice: for the first time in 1986-87, all Guaranteed Loan applicants must first file the Financial Aid Application (the ACT-Family Financial Statement) that is required of all KU student-applicants. Even if you only plan to apply for GSL for 1986-87 you must first file for financial aid.
ASPEN
SUA Ski Trip Jan. 4-11
Only a few places are left,
so sign-up in the Union today!
SUA TRAVEL
16
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 9, 1985
Get Cash In Hand
WHY RISK LOSING MONEY! Textbooks have a limited life span. If you don't sell your books back on a timely basis, you could receive nothing for a book on which you spent your limited funds.
THE K.U. BOOKSTORE STAYS ON TOP OF ALL TEXTBOOK DEVELOPMENTS TO ENSURE YOU RECEIVE THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE.
You can lose out on cash if 1. course requirements change, leaving you with a book no longer required.
2. instructors may change, sometimes requiring a different book.
3. new editions of your book are published, again leaving you with a book of no buyback value.
4. you don't sell your books back on a regular basis.
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Holiday Discount Coupon given to every textbook buyback customer!
Bedeviled by Duke
SINCE 1889
Scoring binge by Manning can't prevent 92-86 loss. See page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, DEC. 2, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 68 (USPS 650-640)
Bundle up
Details page 3.
PARKS & OUTDOORS
John Lechliter/KANSAN
Kevin Henderson, 1210 E. 19th St., is left behind in a cloud as he tries to catch up with his friends on a tractor inner tube. Phil Lister, 941 Kentucky
St., center, Gary Foster, left, and Scott Eldon, both of 1210 E. 19th St., rode down the hill behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall yesterday afternoon.
Christmas weather slows tree buyers
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
The weekend's freezing weather put area Christmas tree buyers on ice.
The first weekend after Thanksgiving normally is one of the best or Christmas tree vendors. Single-digit temperatures on Saturday and Sunday, however, chilled many would be tree buys.
Hank Cotton, American Legion tree vender, said yesterday that the cold had slowed what normally
Monday Morning
would have been a good selling day.
"It has really not been very good today," he said. "It's just too cold to go outside."
If the weather warms up, Cotton said, next weekend could be a big weekend for sales.
Cotton said the Legion's tree lot,
in front of Gibson's Discount
Center, 2525 Iowa St., opened
 yesterday.
Cotton said people who had come
out in the cold to buy a tree spent less time browsing than usual.
Cotton said one person ever shipped from his truck.
"Those who have come just pick one out and go," he said.
"He stayed in his truck and had me hold up a couple of trees." Cotton said. "When he saw one he liked he pointed it out."
Some Christmas tree shoppers,
however, wouldn't let a little frost
pin their holiday cheer.
Bob McCaffrey, Tonganoxie senior, said the secret to cold
weather tree shopping was to be prepared.
"I had to take a couple of shots of vodka before I came out here to buy a tree," he said as he shopped at the Legion's lot.
McCaffrey said he and his friends always bought their trees early in the season. He said that in keeping with the holiday spirit, they always bought their tree from a charity.
Those who ventured into the cold found that most trees in Lawrence
See TREES. D. 5. col. 3
Profs lured away by offers of bigger bucks
By Bengt Ljung
Of the Kansan staff
As the budget outlook for the University of Kansas seems grim, many schools and departments fear faculty raiders from other universities.
Department heads predict that the competitiveness of the University's salaries will go from bad to worse in the next few years. Most vulnerable to losing faculty members are expanding disciplines such as business, computer science and electrical engineering.
"We'll have to fight for our life to retain our faculty." William Bulgen, acting chairman of computer science, said last week.
It's scary. we feel vulnerable.
John Tolleson, dean of business, said having
other universities trying to lure away professors was the negative side of having a successful and well-respected school.
Last year, John Robinson, assistant professor in accounting, and Young Kwon, associate professor in accounting, left for the well-financed, highly ranked universities of Illinois and Texas.
The School of Business has had about three faculty members a year since 1980-81 recruited by other universities. Bulgren said the loss of two professors last year was the first from the department of computer science.
Tollefson said, "Our faculty compares very favorably. But our competitiveness in salary has deteriorated in the past few years. I fear KU is getting greater attention now."
Bulgren said that although the computer science
faculty was paid higher than other KU departments, the average salary was $5,000 less than it should be to compete nationally.
"Nationwide, 14 percent of the tenure track teaching positions in business are unfilled," he said.
Tollison said the lack of doctorates in the expanding disciplines created mobility.
Students suffer when the programs have to cut back. Tollefon said.
The School of Business and the department of computer science have not received budget increases proportional to the increase in enrollment. Tollefson said the business faculty had been cut from about 60 members four years ago to 54. The
See PROFESSORS, p. 5, col. 3
Cold to linger while drivers tackle streets
By Theresa Scott Of the Kansan staff
Most people use blankets for warmth, but the 4½-inch blanket of snow that covered Lawrence this weekend chilled bodies and stilled traffic.
Some KU students, stranded by the snowstorm, didn't make it back from Thanksgiving vacation for the resumption of classes today.
Storm paralyzes Midwest p.2.
No more snow is expected this week, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka, but Lawrence will cuddle up in the snow blanket for a few more days as the cold spell continues.
The weather tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday is expected to be cold and dry with slowly rising temperatures and a partly cloudy sky.
Today, the high should reach the upper teens. Winds should be from the northeast at 5 to 15 mph, the weather service said yesterday. The wind-chill index should make today's high temperature feel like a blustery 5 degrees.
The high tomorrow should be in the upper teens, and the low should be 5
degrees, the weather service said.
The storm that covered the area with snow and ice tested the mettle of many students who tried to return from Thanksgiving vacation.
Winnie Fink, Coffeieville freshman,
said she couldn't drive faster than 35 mph on her way from Coffeyville to Lawrence. Despite the slow speed,
she said she spun around once on the ice in the middle of the highway.
Jill Mullen, Rockford, Ill., freshman, said she had no problems with her flight from Chicago to Kansas City. Mo., but said she had to wait 1½ hours at Kansas City International Airport for a friend who was flying in from Minneapolis.
Mullen said that although she saw many cars pulled over and in ditches on her way from Kansas City to Lawrence, she had no problem getting here, as long as she drove 45 mph.
Some students were not as lucky
triving to come back to school.
Jo Ellen Washburn, Moline, Ill., junior, said she didn't try to drive back to school yesterday because Interstate 80 through Iowa was icy, and the wind was strong.
Icy roads in Kansas caused five of
See COLD, p. 5, col.
KU swimmer killed in crash on icy road
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan staff
Swimmer Karen Dionne, also a passenger in the car, was listed in critical condition last night.
All-America KU swimmer Tammy Pease was killed in a two-car accident Saturday on U.S. Highway 75, five miles southwest of Independence, Kan.
Trooper Lowell Scott of the Kansas Highway Patrol said yesterday that the car, driven by Dionne, hit a slick spot on the icy highway, slid across the lane and broadsided another car.
Pease, Bartlesville, Okla., senior; Dionne, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; and Dan Mendenhall. Pleasant Hill, Calif., sophomore, were returning to Lawrence from Bartlesville when the accident occurred.
1974
Donne, who suffered severe head and chest injuries, was in critical condition last night in the intensive care unit at Hilcrest Hospital in Tulsa. Okla.
Mendenhall also was injured in the wreck. He was released from Mercy Hospital in Independence last night.
Scott said the driver of the other car, Arnold Sierwalt, Tula, Okla., swerved to avoid Dionne but struck her car.
Tammy Pease
Efforts to revive Pease, who was thrown from the car, were continued
until she was pronounced dead at Mercy Hospital in Independence. She had suffered extreme head and chest injuries.
None of the six passengers in the other car were injured.
Please was an 11-time collegiate All-American with nine Big Eight Conference titles. Last season, Please earned All-America honors in the 50-
See PEASE. p. 5, col. 1
KU slow to improve campus accessibility
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
"It's sufficient to meet the law, but not sufficient enough to meet a statement of concern." Robert Turvey, chairman of the KU Architectural Barriers Committee, said recently. "Whenever you can't use something, you feel unwanted or undesirable."
The University follows federal and state guidelines about accessibility for the disabled. But KU's efforts to achieve "universal accessibility" lag behind at least two other Kansas schools.
David Wilson, a graduate teaching assistant in slavic languages, has been in a wheelchair for 30 years. He attended the University of Missouri for his undergraduate work, then came to KU five years ago for graduate work.
The committee addresses problems disabled KU students encounter on campus.
federal and state laws mandated them.
Wilson said that unlike Missouri, which did pioneering work in campus accessibility, KU waited to carry out the accessibility changes until
Emporia State University and Johnson County Community College have been state leaders in making their campuses attractive and accessible for the disabled, said Mona McCoy, executive director of Independence Inc., 1910 Haskell Ave.
The two schools have promoted universal accessibility, not just accessibility for the disabled, she said. Children, the elderly and able-bodied students benefit by increased accessibility. That way, large amounts of money are not spent on only disabled students, who compose a relatively small percentage of the student body.
Independence Inc., a local non-profit organization, works as a lobby group for legislation concerning the disabled and provides information to and acts as a referral service for disabled Lawrence citizens.
McCoy said the idea of universal accessibility should be the basis for changes that needed to be made in accessibility for the disabled at KU
improved mobility on campus,
— changes such as better accommodations in University housing and
"If I had a disability I'd think twice before going to KU if I knew what the services were like," she said. "The University isn't being callous, it's in an awkward period of transition."
Lorraine Michel, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, said the University did not know how many disabled students attended the University because information on disabilities was confidential.
She said 60 to 70 students used services offered by the Student Assistance Center.
University housing poses a problem for the disabled.
"Far too little accessible housing exists on campus," McCoy said. "There's no excuse for not having all University housing wheeir-accessible. The University concentrates on the academic buildings, and very little attention is paid to living accommodations."
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said he handled the accessibility issue on a case-by-case basis.
"I can't say all our facilities are accessible." Stoner said. "Essentially
all are or can be made accessible."
An example of a building that could be made to accommodate disabled students is Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Tammy Jones, resident director,
said that GSP-Corbin provided a ramp for wheelchair access but that because no students in wheelchairs lived there the finer points of accessibility — such as mirror tilts,
shelf heights and showers designed to accommodate disabled students — were not available yet.
wet for a rain. And "As we have students, we will adapt rooms to fit their needs." Stoner said. "Individual personal handicaps may not conform to using the same facilities. I'd rather talk to the student and find out what he specifically needs."
The office of housing provides three residence halls equipped with roll-in showers, accessible entries and mirror and sink adjustments, Turvey said.
He said Joseph R. Pearson, Oliver and Ellsworth halls could handle disabled students immediately, but
See ACCESS, p. 6, col.1
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 2, 1985
News Briefs
TMI unit shut down after switch breaks
MIDDLETOWN, Pa. — The Unit No. 1 nuclear reactor at Three Mile Island shut down for about 12 hours yesterday because a relay switch in the reactor's electrical generator malfunctioned, plant officials said.
Soviet to go to U.S.
A "minute amount" of radioactive steam was vented into the air immediately after the mishap, which officials described as of no consequence to the public health and safety.
MOSCOW — Yelena Bonner, wife of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, plans to leave for Rome today for treatment of an eye allergen before going on to the United States for heart-bypass surgery.
The 62-year-old Bonner was scheduled to leave Italy this afternoon, her friends said.
Beach booze banned
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — In an effort to limit the antics of annual college spring-break revelers, Fort Lauderdale's new ban on public drinking on beaches begins this week.
Although the rule is aimed mainly at the annual influx of students to Fort Lauderdale's famed strip on spring vacation, the city commission agreed to apply it throughout the year, beginning Tuesday.
Cartoon writer dies
LOS ANGELES — Cartoon writer-producer Bill Scott, who lent his voice to the characters Bullwinkle and Dudley Do-Right, has died of a heart attack. He was 65.
Mr. Scott died Friday at his home in Tujunga, about 15 miles north of Los Angeles, said his daughter. Barbara Scott.
Mr. Scott was best known as the voice behind several characters from the popular "Rocky and His Friends" television show. He was also head writer and co-producer of the cartoon series.
From Kansan wires
Israel apologizes to U.S.
From Kansan wires
JERUSALEM — Israel apologized yesterday to the United States for any acts of espionage and said it would punish anyone found guilty of spying and dismantle the secret unit allegedly involved in spying on Washington.
"Spying on the U.S. stands in total contradiction to our policy." Prime Minister Shimon Peres told the Cabinet in a report later read to reporters. "Such activity, to the extent it did take place, was wrong and the government of Israel apologizes."
Secretary of State George Shultz, en route to South America, said, "I think this is an excellent statement, and we are satisfied by it. We have full confidence in Israel's determination and ability to pursue this case down to the last detail and to bring those responsible to account."
Peres said an inquiry was under
way into allegations that surfaced after the arrest Nov. 21 of Jonathan J. Pollard, an American Jew and civilian U.S. Navy intelligence analyst charged with selling military secrets to Israel for $50,000 over the last 18 months.
His wife, Anne Henderson-Pollard,
25, was arrested the next day and charged with unauthorized possession of national defense documents.
Peres told the Cabinet, "The government of Israel is determined to spare no effort in investigating this case thoroughly and completely.
the government of Israel assures the government of the United States that in the wake of the inquiry, if the allegations are confirmed, those responsible will be brought to account, the unit involved in this activity will be completely and permanently dismantled."
Israeli officials who spoke on condition of anonymity said Pollard was working for a secret department of
the defense Ministry founded about 20 years ago to conduct industrial espionage, which recently expanded to include military spying.
Accounts published by U.S. newspapers and confirmed by officials named Rafael Eytan as head of the unit, which used scientific attaches in the United States as conduits for other types of espionage.
Eytan, a adviser on terrorism to former prime ministers Menachem Begin and Yitzhak Shamir, continued to head the unit although he left the prime minister's office after Peres' office in September 1984.
Peres' statement did not relate to U.S. demands that Israel return documents it allegedly bought from Pollard and allow questioning of two Israeli diplomats who were recalled from the United States last week.
Israeli commentators indicated that the survival of Peres' fractions 15-month-old coalition government could be at stake.
Severe cold cripples heartland
From Kansan wires
A deadly snowstorm crippled parts of the Midwest and northern Plains yesterday with blizzard conditions and a third week of sub-zero temperatures. Highways and schools were closed, stranding motorists, delaying airline flights and snapping power lines.
As of midnight, 361 people had been killed in traffic accidents on the country's roads during the Thanksgiving holiday.
At least 42 non-traffic deaths have been attributed to the severe weather that has cast storms from the West Coast to the upper Great Lakes region and in New England since Nov. 24.
The most severe snowstorm centered over the Midwest, with blizzard warnings in effect for parts of Minnesota and Iowa. Snow drifts of more than 3-foot deep were reported in southeast Minnesota, and many secon-
davr roads were closed in Iowa.
The storm across Iowa forced officials to call in the Iowa National Guard to help officers search vehicles stranded in drifts. Wind chills plummeted below minus-50 degrees and caused several traffic accidents, including a 15-car pileup near Mitchellville.
"There's some idiots still out there," said Ed Thornton, a foreman for a Department of Transportation garage in Des Moines.
Officials at several colleges and universities in the upper Midwest canceled classes for Monday, Iowa State University, the University of Northern Iowa and the University of Iowa all canceled classes, as did Drake University and many smaller colleges across the state.
The Des Moines airport remained opened, but United Airlines canceled all flights until last night.
Dangerously cold winds prevailed from the northern and central Plains to the upper Mississippi Valley.
Bolivians rush to kill coca plants
LA PAZ, Bolivia - Bolivia, threatened with a cutoff of aid from the United States, has until the end of the year to eradicate 10,000 acres of cocaine-producing coca plants.
Brigades of manual laborers this week resume yanking out the 12 million coca bushes, hoping to complete the eradication by Dec. 31 to avoid loss of some U.S. aid to Bolivia
United Press International
-- the second poorest nation in the Western Hemisphere behind Haiti.
U. S. funds will be used to pay peasants $140 for each acre of coca destroyed.
President Victor Paz Estensoro says he is optimistic the workers will succeed. But the enormity of the task became apparent on the ceremonial first day of eradication Wednesday, and the government may have problems persuading peasants to give up their crops.
When Interior Minister Fernando Barthelemy pulled out the first coca plant in the Chapare region, 160 miles southeast of La Paz, plot owner Nestor Martínez broke down in tears.
Experts say Bolivia now produces 40 percent of the world's coca leaf used in cocaine production, surpassed only by neighboring Peru.
Aquino plans to run; Marcos' ally cleared
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — The wife of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino yesterday told 15,000 cheering supporters that she would announce her candidacy for president as soon as President Ferdinand Marcos signed a bill for early elections.
Just hours after her announcement, a three-judge panel aquitted former armed forces chief Gen. Fabian Ver, a confidant of President Ferdinand Marcos, and 25 others in the 1983 murder of her husband.
The judges, apparently supporting the government version of the killing, said it was not unreasonable to conclude that he was shot by alleged communist assassin Rolando Galman.
The 26 defendants — Ver. 24 other military men and a civilian
Galman himself was shot and killed after the slaying of Aquino on Aug. 21, 1983, at Manila Airport. Aquino was returning home after three years of self-exile in the United States.
— all were ordered freed after the decision was issued in a two-hour hearing held under tight security as 100 anti-Marcos demonstrators held a vigil outside the courtroom.
Marcos has vowed that Ver, who was stripped of his armed forces post after the Aquino slaying, would be reinstated immediately upon aquittal.
Yesterday, more than 3,500 Filipinos jammed the church in Manila's Quezon City suburb to support Aquino's candidacy.
"i assure you that you will hear what you want to hear," she told a crowd after mass at Santo Domingo Church, where a priest splashed holy water on bundles of petitions signed by 1.2 million supporters demanding her candidacy.
"At a time when government credibility is very low, I am moved that you, my beloved Filipino people, believe that I can give hope," Aquino said.
Laurel, leader of the largest coalition of opposition parties, has said he still plans to run.
Astronauts practice building tower during shuttle mission
United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Astronauts on the Atlantis erected a 45-foot tower during a $6\frac{1}{2}$-hour spacewalk last night and swung it about like a giant baton.
Setting the stage for construction of a space settlement in the early 1990s, the astronauts rode the shuttle's 50-foot robot arm like a cherry picker to the top of the 190-pound aluminum truss to finish its assembly.
construction workers for years.
"I think I'm getting ironworker pay for this," said Jerry Ross, perched like a steeplejack high above the winged spaceship, about 217 miles above Earth.
Ross and Sherwood Spring, to the delight of National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials monitoring the operation on television, worked in the weightless environment as if they had been cosmic
"Let's go build a space station," Ross said after the tower was completed. The tower was similar to framework sections planned for NASA's permanent orbiting modular base in space.
The two spacewalkers had some difficulty with one latching device for a 12-foot aluminum pyramid.
The astronauts first erected and dismantled the 45-foot tower in Friday's highly successful spacewalk. During last night's exercise, they built only nine sections from the bottom up. Then, using the arm like a cherry picker, Ross went to the top to add the 10th section.
Mary Cleave drove the triple-jointed, computer-controlled arm from Atlantis's flight deck, responding to commands from Ross as he went up and down.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 2, 1985
3
News Briefs
Lawrence man dead; suicide suspected
A 62-year-old Lawrence man died Saturday after he apparently shot himself twice in the chest with a .22-caliber rifle, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The man was found dead in his home Saturday by his son.
A suicide note was found in the home.
Police said the son had last talked with his father by phone Thursday. The son told police that his father had been depressed.
Vocal class to sing
The University of Kansas graduate vocal coaching class will perform "Is It Broadway or Is It Opera?" at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The group will perform selections from American musical theater and opera.
The recital is to include music from "Kiss Me, Kate" by Cole Porter, "Antony and Cleopatra" by Samuel Barber, "Showboat" by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein, "Porgy and Bess" by George Gershwin, and "West Side Story" by Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim.
Admission is free.
Colloquy scheduled
Lawrence Feth, chairman of speech-language-hearing, will give a colloquy titled "If Your Eye Sees Things, What Does Your Ear Hear?" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 207 Blake Hall.
The colloquy is sponsored by the department of linguistics. The event is free and open to the public.
Applications taken
The Kansan is accepting applications for news and business staff positions for next semester.
Applications are due by 5 p.m. today in the journalism dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall. They are available in the Kansan business office, 119 StauFFER-Flint; 200 StauFFER-Flint; and the Student Senate office. B-105 Kansas Union.
The new editor and business manager, to be selected today, will fill staff positions for next semester.
For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Lauretta McMillen, campus editor. For features page and magazine ideas or On Campus items, ask for Nancy Haney or Peggy Helsel, features page editors.
For sports, ask for Chris Lazarino, sports editor. For photographs, ask for John Lechliter or Bryan Graves, photo editors.
For questions or complaints, ask for Rob Karwath, editor, or John Hanna, managing editor.
To reach the Kansan business of fice, which handles advertising, call 864-4358.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny, with a high in the teens and light and variable winds. Tonight will be fair, and the low will be between 5 and 10 degrees. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high around 30 degrees.
From staff and wire reports.
Letter condemns divestment stand
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The KU Committee on South Africa said in a letter to KU administrators, dated today, that the University's attitude toward divestment has been backward and unresponsive.
"These behaviors have marked the University of Kansas as outstandingly backward and non-responsive to a great moral issue which is now in the mainstream of international public opinion." the letter said.
Committee members have been working with Blacks Against Aparthied and Black Student Union for the Kansas University Endowment Association's divestment from U.S. companies doing business in racially segregated South Africa.
The letter said, however, that administrators could restore the relationship with the committee by taking two actions.
First, the administration could drop the charges against five students arrested Nov. 4 in Chancellor Gene. A. Budg's suite.
"It it appears that no real disruption of the University took place," the letter said. "It was a spontaneous act that was a response to the frustration felt by many members as a consequence of the various administrative inconsistencies . . ."
Second, the committee requested that Budig publicly call for a meeting among committee members, concerned students, faculty members and KUEA officials.
"The conflict of student groups with the administration came about as a result of the Chancellor's public opposition to divestiture while at the same time claiming to be neutral ..." the letter said.
The committee said Budig had a responsibility to promote dialogue so that a resolution could be made in an orderly fashion.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he did not want
Weather puts chill on buying
He said he thought it was discourteous of the committee to release a copy of the letter to the Kansan before giving it to the administration.
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
"The administration seems to have forgotten its mission and also seems to be acting as agents of KUEA," the letter said. "The administration agreed categorically to set up meetings during the summer and as a result we compromised on other activities. We suspended all activities that would aggravate relations."
to comment on the proposals until he had read the letter.
"There is no evidence that the administration has sought to mediate differences with us and KUEA . . . In addition, the administration has pursued a hostile and punitive attitude towards KU Committee on South Africa students." the letter said.
Old Man Winter came to Lawrence after his Thanksgiving feast Thursday. He dropped $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches of ice and snow and provided winds of 20-30 mph to mix it up.
The committee members also said their First Amendment rights of free speech had been violated.
Committee members have been harassed for wearing "KU Out of South Africa" buttons, Ungerman said. She said they also had been intimidated by the University's practice of photographing their protests.
The $2\frac{1}{3}$-page letter said the administration was not acting as a mediator between anti-apartheid groups and the Endowment Association, as it had been asked to do by the committee.
The photographs are taken in case of violence, she said. But since KU students have been working toward divestment, protests have not been violent, property has not been damaged and protesters have not resisted arrest, she said.
Jane Ungerman, Lawrence senior and a committee member, said yesterday that committee members promised the administration last semester that they would not disrupt commencement activities by protesting.
His snow and winds chilled a weekend that traditionally means big business for merchants because it marks the beginning of Christmas shopping for most people.
Yesterday on Massachusetts Street only a few hardcore shoppers leaned against the sub-zero winds and trudged the icy sidewalks.
Not this year.
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Downtown Lawrence business owners had planned a more pleasant greeting for Christmas shoppers, Jim Bateman, vice president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said yesterday.
Merry Christmas to you and all the Santa Claus family!
"The first Sunday of December is like an open house for downtown merchants." he said.
Downtown merchants had decorated their windows for the Christmas season and most merchants had cookies and cider for Sunday shoppers, Bateman said.
The open house was organized as a way to thank shoppers for their business and to kick off festivities for Christmas, said Susan Cairns, DLA president.
Kristi Girard, 5, thinks before she tells Santa Claus what she wants for Christmas Kristi, the daughter of Lesi Girard 100 Arkansas St., told Santa Claus, alias Chuck McWilliams, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, that she wanted a big green teddy bear. Santa Claus listened to Kristi yesterday at the Downtown Lawrence Association's hospitality booth. 8 W. Eighth St.
Tom Parks, personnel manager at Litwin's, 830 Massachusetts St., said his business on Friday was "fantastic." but the snow and ice kept shoppers inside yesterday and Saturday.
"It's unfortunate that the weather is not more cooperative," he said. "There are people out there, but it's nothing like it would normally be on the weekend after Thanksgiving."
Laurie Culling, a clerk at Fields,
712 Massachusetts St., said the
weekend shopping crowd was not
what she had expected.
"The first couple days after Thanksgiving, we sell a lot of gifts," he said. "Then it taps off after that."
ment had hired extra employees to handle the Christmas rush, but the store had only normal crowds of shoppers.
“It’s not like the Christmas crowd last year,” she said. “There wasn’t even time to eat lunch then.”
in addition to yesterday's open house, downtown merchants began their Christmas hours yesterday. Through the rest of December, downtown businesses will be open until 8:30 p.m. weeknights.
She said the store's manage-
Also, free downtown parking will be available this month.
Chris Magerl/KANSAN
Ted Faucher stands over part of the kingdom of Legos he created in the basement of his house, 1129 Cynthia Drive. Faucher, who received a doctoral degree in psychology from the University of Kansas in 1979, has been designing his Lego creations for 12 years.
Bernard M. Krause
Local man uses versatile toy
Building empires is a snap
A red electric Lego engine chugs slowly, then picks up speed in the basement of a Lawrence home. Across the room, a Lego town and three castles sit in varying states of construction.
The builder is Ted Faucher, a part-time psychological counselor in Lawrence and a Lego enthusiast.
"Legos are really wonderful; wonderful toys," Faucher said Saturday as he demonstrated how the helicopter blades rotate and the crane lifts bricks in the tiny town.
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Faucher, who received a doctoral degree in psychology from the University of Kansas in 1979, said he had been collecting Legos for 12 years.
His first project was a 2-foot-tall model of New York City's skyline.
"But of course I needed the Legos for something else. So after a year of sitting in the house, it was time to take it down and build something else to get oohs and aahs."
Faucher, 1129 Cynthia Drive, said the reason he originally became interested in Legos was that they could be easily assembled and reassembled.
"In a day when we fulfill all sorts of vocational roles, it's hard to see ends to projects," he said. "This is something I can work on at my own speed, complete to my own specifications and rearrange to see if it becomes better.
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The toy, which originated in Denmark, has grown into a big business. It is no longer simply a children's game.
"It's like creating part of a world in which one has more control."
Creating with Lego bricks and toys also allows him to pursue an artistic idea that is difficult with conventional media.
The many reasons Faucher chose Legos for his hobby are joined by another he discovered later.
A 4-foot Gulliver with dozens of Lilliputians took 110 hours to build and 18,155 Lego components.
"It has some elements of perfection that appeal to me," he said. "It's clean. The lines are sharp and clearly defined. They have a nice shine to them. And it looks nice when you finish."
Faucher has visited a Lego exhibition that travels internationally and includes scale models of the Taj Mahal, the Elifel Tower and a 5-foot model of the Statue of Liberty.
"Their slogan is really true," he said. "There is no end to Legos."
Legos a$ so have found their way in to Faucher's counseling office.
"Because it's a toy, it's a good icebreaker," he said. "I have learned a lot from two 12-year-olds about how they handle various aspects of their home environment."
"When I first got the train, my children went to bed at 9 o'clock and I stayed up to one working on it," he said. "I was so excited, I worked on it for the next two nights."
"The sparkle in a young person's eyes does a lot in keeping it going," he said.
He also has spare Lego sets at home that he breaks out for young friends who are feeling unloved. Making them happier, he said, is part of the reason he keeps working with Legos.
A friend brought him the electric train from England.
cientious and how they handled frustration and criticism.
Faucher said that in a year, he spent about 24 hours putting his Legos together.
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"But I spend much more time actually thinking about it, meditating about it," he said.
Faucher said that watching the children play with Legos helped him determine their eye and hand coordination, whether they could follow directions, whether they were cons-
Most of his Legos are gifts, he said,
and friends who travel in Europe bring
him sets he can't find in the United States.
He pirated pieces from a large castle that had taken all his red bricks. The castle was waiting for modifications anyway, he said.
Although he has been too busy to work on the railroad lately, Faucher said, "I have great pride in my unfinished railroad and to-be-modified castle. As I pass by, it's still beautiful."
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, Dec. 2, 1985
Justice delayed is justice denied. But a delay in Senate confirmation of new federal judges may be a good thing.
Judicial jockeying
Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee postponed until this week voting on a batch of Reagan nominees to the federal bench, including Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The delay was to protest the Republican's speedup of confirmation proceedings. The Democrats contend that the shortened schedule — an average of 23 days between nominations and hearings compared to 65 days in the late 1970s — isn't adequate for a thorough investigation of candidates.
The Democrats' concern may be justified in light of Reagan's campaign to fill U.S. courtrooms with conservatives. Before he leaves office, Reagan may have a chance to appoint more than 370 trial and appellate judges — more than half the federal bench.
Presidents have every right
to pick judges who share their political philosophies. But Reagan has been accused of going beyond the selection of philosophical soul mates during his second term.
For example, some potential nominees have said they were asked how they would rule on specific issues such as abortion, even though lower court judges legally are bound to follow the precedent of Roe v. Wade.
The administration denies that it uses any such litmus test. Even if it doesn't, the Democrats might be right in slowing down Reagan's judicial agenda — as long as their objective is to examine the nominees, not to needle the Republicans.
Prospective judges deserve more scrutiny than candidates for the executive and legislative branches because they are appointed for life.
The Founding Fathers wanted to keep politics out of the courtroom. It should be kept out of the selection of judges as well.
Beyond the landslide
The Common Sense Coalition's presidential and vice presidential candidates coasted to victory by the biggest margin in Student Senate elections history.
But, although David Epstein and Amy Brown grabbed 76 percent of the ballots cast, they should be concerned about another statistic: Voter turnout this year tied for the lowest ever — only 8.5 percent of the student body.
That figure indicates that 91.5 percent of the students don't care enough about student government to take the time to vote — something the newly elected leaders should remember when they take over the gavel.
Common Sense will enjoy a comfortable majority when the new Senate convenes; the coalition captured at least 44 of 58 Senate seats. Epstein and Brown should be able to use this edge to translate their ideas into action.
But Common Sense's overwhelming victory shouldn't
obscure its commitment to the entire student body.
A landslide in an election in which only 8.5 percent of the students voted doesn't give the winners a mandate to overlook other points of view.
Specifically, Common Sense representatives should try to absorb the Chrysalis Coalition's concern for "the diverse student body" into its administration. Lines of communication must remain open, and not just between so-called traditional students.
Epstein and Brown seem well prepared to carry out their platform. Their campaign promises include starting a night bus to and from entertainment spots, publishing a guide to professors, and creating a Senate hotline.
Building a strong, efficient Senate, however, remains their greatest challenge.
If Epstein and Brown can accomplish this, perhaps next year's voter turnout figures won't set another all-time low.
"Heading in the right direction."
The right direction
Although the summit produced few tangibles, it was an encouraging two days of work by the two world leaders.
That's how President Reagan described to Congress his Geneva summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
The most important aspect of the meeting, as Reagan told Congress, was that he and Gorbachev "understand each other better. That's the key to peace."
The challenge for the superpowers is using that key to unlock `the door` to arms control.
Between the next Reagan-Gorbachev meetings, scheduled for 1986 and 1987, the arms accord workhorses must work to reduce outrageous weapons
stockpiles, which cast economic and physical shadows over future generations of Americans and Soviets.
If both sides concentrate on reducing weapons, neither needs to argue whether Star Wars should be developed and tested — let alone whether it will work.
Americans and Soviets must realize that they benefit by sharing what they produce. The cultural and educational exchanges on which Reagan and Gorbachev shook hands may seem small change for a summit billed as big bucks.
But they attack the problems that have plagued U.S.-Soviet relations and prevented arms control progress for years.
They point us in the right direction.
Rob Karwath
Editor
Duncan Calhoun
John Hanaa Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial editor
Lauretta McMillen
Campus editor
Susanne Shaw
General manager news adviser
Business manager
Brett McCabe Sue Johnson
Retail sales Campus sales
Megan Burke
National/Co-op sales
John Oberzan
Sales and marketing adviser
General manager, news adviser
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should be typed, double-spaced and less than 300 words. Include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
GUEST SHOTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 11th Stauffer Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-660) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. Ken, 60445, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60444. In Douglas County, mail subscriptions cost $15 for six months and $2 a week. In Brownsville, mail subscriptions cost $7 for one year. Student subscriptions cost $2 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 6045.
BUY AMERICAN
CARL MITSUBISHI
TOSHIBA MANUFACTURING CO.
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Mailbox
Sue the 'bar babies'
Need extra Christmas money?
Here's a nifty idea on how to make some quick cash: Open a bar in Lawrence and then sue anyone who comes in.
It's a great idea, being free of those nasty hassles that go with running a bar, such as mixing drinks and providing entertainment.
Don't worry about the public reaction. They'll probably support you. Anyway, everyone who's 21 won't care whether you sue some dumb 20-year-olds who wanted the adult privilege of having a mixed drink. They'll thank you for keeping "the kids" out.
Make sure you hire bouncers who can't spot a fake ID, though, so you can nail the little punks in small claims court. Of course, it's not your fault that you let the babies in your bar. They fooled you with big, bad Mt. Fake Identification.
I can see it now; a cozy little bar with hanging plants, a mirrored bar, pool tables, live entertainment... and, oh yes, a nice little holding cell in the back for your customers.
Jon DeVore Lawrence resident
KPERS' first step
As an employee of the state of Kansas, I want to publicly express my appreciation to Marshall Crowther, executive secretary, and the board of trustees of the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System for their enlightened action in divesting my money from those companies with holdings in South Africa that are not signatories of the Sullivan Principles.
Therefore, it is even more gratifying that KPERS has acted in such an
I am disappointed and disillusioned with the Kansas University Endowment Association's refusal to consider divestment, a position I believe to be rigid, arrogant and unreasonable, as well as morally repugnant.
The frustrating quest for free air
Free air—two words that until a handful of years ago meant basically the same thing.
While Webster's dictionary differs on the exact meanings, I would like to point out that air, like water, is in such abundance here on terra firma (and is so necessary for human survival) that to put a price tag on it and actually sell it to other denizens of the earth seems quite ridiculous.
Unfortunately, this is no longer the case. As I was in need (because of a flat tire) of a few pounds-persquare-inch of this precious commodity, I drove not to the nearest self-serve station — because more than 50 percent of self-serve gas stations now sport little yellow machines reading, "Air costs a quarter. You ain't got it, you don't get it."
I drove to the nearest full-serve station and pulled up to — you guessed it — an air hose attached to a little yellow machine.
Undaunted, I continued my trek (sans air) to the next full-serve station, where the manager told me, "Only my customers use my air." Driving away, I wondered whether the managers' own personal air was any better than any other kind.
Finally, I found a station that would allow me, free of charge, to fill my tire to 30 pounds of pressure with its wipe, its gauge and its air. When I arrived home (sans sanity) I began to wonder how such an innocent thing as air could ever be involved in extortion, racketeering, etc.
So I have formulated this theory:
The Air-O-Matic machine was
for moral, as well as fiscal, responsiveness to questions involving human rights issues.
ethical, humane and yes, even financially responsible manner. Its example could set a precedent in this state
one braincild of none other than John Doe, most probably the same man who invented prunes, the pay toilet and other public misuses.
Originally designed to keep the freeloaders, riffraff and miscreants from hanging around self-serve gas stations, it performed other important functions; namely, it made money off of people in unlucky situations by selling them something more common than dirt.
Now, I don't know about you, but the very thought and motivation behind an idea like this seems to me quite shocking. And if that's not enough for some of you, I could relate my conversation with the manager of that full-service station when I called back and asked him how someone gets to be his customer.
Beginning tomorrow, I'm going to stock up on air by using bottles, cans, boxes and anything else handy. The last thing I need is an air bill on top of the rent, phone, water gas and electric bills that are due each month.
If you don't believe in paying for air, then be sure to voice your opinion at any gas station displaying the little yellow machine. As for me, I'm off to stake my claim before the rush is on.
Anyone wishing to join the Free Air society should send $10 to 1313 Airmont St., Lawrence, Kan. 66044. In return you'll receive a matching set of blocks of air ideal for bookstands, shelves and the like.
Remember, if you can't beat 'em, join 'em.
William A. Siebenaler Lawrence resident
Thank you, KPERS, for taking an important first step in dealing with complex issues arising from the interplay between economics and humanitarian ideals.
Marian Abegg Secretary, School of Social Welfare
Proud of Gottfried
I have read with interest letters published in the Kansan in reply to David Schneider's remarks concerning football coach Mike Gottfried.
What is the matter with our University? Gottfried is doing everything he can, not only to build a football program we can be proud of, but to produce future leaders we can be proud to say graduated from our University.
Many of this country's leaders were former jockeys. Dwight D, Eisenhower, a general and a president, is just one example.
Gutt Fried has displayed one of the basic requirements found in every good leader — standing up for his people when he thinks they are right;
I have not met Gottfried, but for what he has accomplished during his time here and his decision in this last round of abuse, he has earned not only my respect, but the respect of every individual who has the capability to recognize a great leader.
Mike, keep up the good work. There are a lot of us out here who don't write many letters, but support you 150 percent.
Ben Tulman assistant comptroller
A caring thank you
We cannot express our appreciation enough to each person who shared thoughts, prayers, cards and flowers with all of us at the Alpha Phi house after the fatal accident of our sister, Jeanna Carkosi.
The community has been extremely supportive and caring, and we say many, many thanks. This type of situation is never easy to deal with, but with your support, we have all grown and become stronger individuals.
A very sincere thank you to each of you for being there in our time or need.
The women of Alpha Phi
U.S. dwarf toss thrown for a loss
Chris Creswell was a bit unsteady for so early on a Sunday afternoon. But that can happen when you're in the tavern business and are enthusiastic about your own product. Especially if you've suffered a depressing disappointment.
It was to have been Cresswell's big day, with network TV cameras, reporters and crowds of two-fisted drinkers gathering in his Chicago tavern, O'Sullivan's Public House.
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
They were to witness the first official dwarf-tossing contest in the United States. I use the word "official," because Creswell had been approached by the English dwarf-throwing association, which said it sanctioned the competition.
linois Attorney General.
"They called me in and were very nice," Creswell said. "They told me that they probably didn't have any legal way to prevent me from doing it. But they said it would be better if
Of course, the English dwarf throwers are a self-appointed world body, so it's questionable just how official their approval is.
In truth, the English have no business claiming that they are the world governing body of dwarf-throwing, since the sport originated about a year ago in Australia when some barron bouncers tossed some little gry guy around a pub and claimed the world-record loss of 30 feet.
It was only then that the English got into it. Their best dwarf-throw was barely 15 feet, which isn't surprising when you look at the arms on somebody like Prince Charles.
His teams had all lined up their lit-
All of this led to Creswell's decision to hold this country's first dwarf-toss, on the sidewalk outside his bar.
'If it's acceptable, even praiseworthy, for someone like William 'The Fridge' Perry to plop himself on top of a 170-pound runner, it can't be illegal to toss a consenting dwarf.'
use people to throw, they had put up entry fees, and they were ready to start throwing.
But on Sunday, after the contest had been canceled, a mournful-sounding Creswell said. "All I wanted to do was have a little fun. Get a little publicity. Give the customers a good time. I didn't want to offend anyone."
Ab. but he did.
There is an organization called The Little People of America, which claims to represent dwarfs, midgets and other tiny people. And they have been opposing dwarf-tossing as an insensitive example of man's inhumanity to little man.
They protested to city and state officials, and last week Creswell got a phone call from the office of the II-
"Gee, and I didn't even know you needed a license to toss a dwarf," Creswell said.
didn't.
"So I said, 'OK. I won't do it.' I had already decided to cancel, when the city came after me on it, too."
And the city's law department went to court and got a temporary restraining order, preventing Creswell from allowing anybody to toss a dwarf in or near his bar, unless Creswell had the proper license.
Mayor Harold Washington, with an eye on the short vote, issued a statement: "This alleged contest is degrading and mean-spirited, endangers its participants and is repugnant to everyone truly committed to eliminating prejudice against any group."
I didn't either. So I asked a City Hall spokesman how somebody gets a dwarf-throwing license.
"You'd have to get a public place of amusement license if it's on your own premises," the spokesman said. "If it's on the sidewalk, you'd have to get a public way permit."
Ah, so there is no specific dwarf-throwing license?
"No, but these would cover it."
Although I'm not a lawyer, I suspect that the city is bending the law in this case. It seems to me that if a consenting adult dwarf chooses to be tossed, it is his right to be tossed.
And I'm sure that if Creswell took this to the higher courts, he would eventually win. If it's acceptable, even praiseworthy, for somebody like William "The Fridge" Perry to plop himself on top of a 170-pound runner, it can't be illegal to toss a consenting dwarf.
But we'll never know, since Creswell had vowed that he was through with dwarf-tossing.
And now that it is over, he admits that his contest probably didn't even qualify as dwarf-tossing.
"My house dwarf, who is called Munch, is just under 5 feet tall and weighs 133 pounds. He's not even a dwarf. He's just a short guy."
Then you could go ahead and have a short guy-throwing contest and ...
"No. All I'm going to have is a tail"
drink."
Monday, Dec. 2, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Cold Continued from p. 1
the 10 traffic deaths during Thanksgiving vacation. At least nine people died in Missouri traffic accidents during the holiday.
Tamara Pease, Bartlesville, Okla.
senior, was killed, and two other KU students were injured, when their car slid on the ice and broadsided another car on U.S. Highway 75 outside independence, Kan.
Jeffery Johnson, 25, Topeka, was killed when the car he was driving flipped and rolled three or four times
after he tried to pass another car on U.S. Highway 65 about $ 3^{1/2} $ miles north of Springfield, Mo.
Lawrence police reported 13 traffic accidents in the city yesterday.
Pease
Continued from p. 1
No serious injuries resulted from yesterday's accidents, Officer Ernest Gwin of the department said.
and 100-yard freestyle and the 200 medley and freestyle relays.
A nursing supervisor at Lawrence Memorial Hospital said the hospital had not treated anyone with injuries related to the weather.
She held four individual KU records — the 50, 100 and 200 breaststroke and the 100 individual medley. She also was a member of four record-holding relay teams.
In the Big Eight Championships last year. Pease won the 100 freestyle in 23.78 seconds and finished second in the 50 freestyle and 200 breaststroke.
Head swim coach Gary Kemp said he was devastated by the accident.
"Tammy is the kind of lady that I would like my daughter to grow up to be like," Kempf said. "She was thoughtful and helpful."
In the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships last spring, she finished sixth in the 50 freestyle, 12th in the 100 freestyle and 15th in the 100 breaststroke.
This season at the Big Eight Invitational in Robinson Natoratium, Peeason won the 50 freestyle in 24.11. She also won the 100 and 200
breaststroke and swan on the win-
int 200 and 400 freestyle relay teams.
Dionne teamed with Peace on the 200 and 400 freestyle relays. Kempf said the teams were two of the fastest in the country this season.
Pease, 21, is survived by her parents, Robert and Cynthia Pease, Bartleville; two sisters, Jacqueline Pease, a sophomore on the KU swim team, and Heidi Pease, of the home; a brother, Eric Pease, of the home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George Pease, Pharr, Texas; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs C.L. Heide, Independence, Mo.
A service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, Bartlesville. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery, Bartlesville.
The family suggests contributions be sent to a memorial fund in Pease's name at the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, 1900 Southeast McKindley Road, Bartlesville, Okla. 74006.
Trees
were as frozen as they were.
Continued from p. 1
Buster Carney, Optimist club vender in front of Kroger Super Store. 23rd Street and Naismith Drive, said all of his trees were frozen stiff from the freezing rain. He said it was hard to select a tree because the trees looked the same when they were frozen.
"I have tried to discourage people from buying," he said. "You can't tell what you're buying because they're all frozen."
The trees are beautiful and they look like Christmas trees. They are very tall and they are red and green. They are also decorated with lights and ornaments. The trees are in a yard and there is snow on the ground. The people are walking around the trees. They are wearing winter clothes.
Carney said that despite the cold and his warning, many people still bought trees. He said that before the holiday season ended all of the lot's 1,275 trees would be gone.
Jim Bailey, who sells trees from Fairway Oil, Sixth Street and Fireles Court, said that despite prices as high as $45 shoppers should be able to find trees priced to fit their budgets.
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAM
Lawrence residents Richard and Lisa Rodriguez are shown Christmas trees by Buster Carney, an OptimistClub vin-
der. Carney was selling trees yesterday at a stand in front of the Kroger Super Store, 23rd Street and Naismith Drive
Professors
Continued from p. 1
school hopes to have more competitive salaries for the remaining faculty.
Fewer professors mean larger class sizes and more teaching assistants replacing the professors.
The imbalance of increasing enrollment and a decreasing faculty makes it less attractive for prospective students and faculty to come to the University, Tollefon said.
When the budget situation is deteriorating, Tollefson said, professors are nervous about not receiving enough resources. They question whether the state and the University will be able to respond to their needs.
He and Bulgren said low salary was the most important reason faculty members left the University — but not the only reason. A combination of the prestige of the program, the location of the university and the availability of research financing and equipment also plays a role.
The business school cannot try to match salary offers because that would encourage professors to constantly give signals that they want to move on. But Tolleison said that it was possible to promote them in rank, which would mean a salary raise.
But Bulgren said it was easier to get financing to bring in a faculty member to the computer science department at a high rank than promoting one from within.
To encourage faculty members to stay, Tollefson said, the business school tries to compete with computer resources and travel funds.
Bulgren said, "Having competitive equipment helps, but doesn't solve the problem."
Tollefson said the University also had going for it a high-performance operation with an attractive collegial group and students who excelled academically.
"A big plus here is the attractiveness of the community," he said. "The cost of living is low here. We have high-quality housing at affordable prices."
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ACE
The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
An ACE chapter has now been founded at the University of Kansas. This organization is one of over 250 nationally affiliated college chapters that consist of students who either currently own their own business or have interest in doing so in the future.
ACE provides a unique opportunity for all members to meet entrepreneurse from both the local and national levels through a series of "Guest Lectures" sponsored solely by ACE. Through this process, the organization provides a communication network between student members and the business world.
Students from every school on campus are encouraged to come to the "Association of Collegiate Entrepeneurs' Introduction to KU" meeting Thursday, December 5, at 6 p.m. The meeting will be held at the "Boots Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Avenue. There will be an opportunity to apply for membership at that time. Guest speakers include: Dean John Tollefson, Dean of the KU School of Business; Chester B. Vanatta, Executive in Residence and Paul J. Adam Distinguished Lecturer; Mark McKee, President and CEO, Pyramid Pizza and Waddle's Inc; and Phil Anderson, President and CEO, Kantronics, Inc.
Don't just take history MAKE HISTORY!
6
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Dec. 2, 1985
Access
Continued from p. 1
ne said the other five residence halls needed improvements before being accessible.
Stoner said one unit in Stouffer Place had been adapted for married students who might be disabled.
In February, Greg Boadin, Derby freshman, broke his back when he hit a tree while sliding on a cafeteria tray down a hill behind Ellsworth.
The accident left him in a wheelchair. This semester, Boaldin came back to KU and moved into Elsworth.
"I chose to live in Ellsworth even though I didn't have much of a choice." Boaldin said.
Everything that residence hall life entails has gone smoothly so far for Bouldin and the two other Ellsworth residents in wheelchairs.
"A few places are difficult, but nothing is impossible," he said.
Getting around campus sometimes can seem impossible for the disabled.
The Architectural Barriers Committee and Independence Inc. would have always easing the grade of the hills between the bottom and top of campus.
"The way the campus is situated on a hill makes it virtually impossible for a student in a wheelchair to get from the bottom of the hill to the top unassisted," McCoy said. "Either there are stairs, or the grade is too steep."
McCoy said that even people in electric wheelchairs needed help getting up the hills.
The University also needs to pay more attention to where they place curb cuts, Wilson said.
"I need a campus that doesn't have a wall around it," he said.
Wilson said he sometimes traveled two miles in his electric wheelchair between his home and campus.
The lack of curb cuts on the edges of campus places a wall between home and work. Wilson said.
The lack of curb cuts or having only one side of an intersection equipped with the cuts make people in wheelchairs plot round-about courses to get between two direct points, he said.
Mona McCoy
"My major complaint was the elevator in Strong Hall, and there are plans to fix it." Boaldin said.
Wilson said that most of the time he used the Student Senate-financed lift van to get to and from campus.
Boadin said that after the lift van dropped him off on campus he encountered few problems going from class to class.
Money - not desire - keeps the University from becoming completely accessible, he said.
Over time, the University will become totally accessible, but cuts in funds have limited the amount of work being done, Turvey said. Most
'If I had a disability, I'd think twice before going to KU if I knew what the services were like. The University isn't being callous, it's in an awkward period of transition.'
Executive director of Independence Inc.
accessibility changes occur during other building renovations or the construction of new buildings.
wison said that even when accessibility changes occurred, they happened as afterthoughts.
"A really well-designed accessible building doesn't look like it has been made accessible," he said.
Each year, the Architectural Barriers Committee compiles a list of projects in the order of need and turns it over to facilities planning, Turvey said.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, meshes the list with all the other needs of the University. The Kansas Legistature allocates money, and the funds go to the most pressing projects on the list, Turvey said.
This year, $90,000 was allocated to replace the elevators in Strong and
Dyche halls, Turvey said.
"It's conceivable, but hasn't happened, that the priorities during a year may exclude any improvements on accessibility," Turvey said.
"We'll always run out of money before we run out of ideas."
McCoy said that because the University received federal and state funds, it was legally obligated to make its programs accessible to the disabled.
She said federal and state laws did not require every building to be accessible, but every program had to be.
If a disabled student wants to take a class that meets on the third floor of a building without an elevator, KU is required by law to move the class to the ground floor or move it to another building.
More than the classroom, however,
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The Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory atop Lindley Hall, where many students and local residents can go to get a glimpse of Halley's comet, be reached only by stairs. Another stairway bars the way for a person in a wheelchair to use the observatory's telescopes.
Temporary measures allow the disabled to view the comet from ground level, but the measures are not available for disabled students who want to take laboratory courses
Even during the 1982 renovation of Lindley and the observatory, the laboratory and the telescopes atop the building were not included in remodeling, McCoy said.
in astronomy, Bruce Twarog, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said.
Potential conflicts with the astrometry program loom, but instead of working to prevent the accessibility problems, the University chooses to wait until problems arise, McCoy said.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
7
Business aces win risky game
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
A new campus organization will give students an opportunity to learn about how to start their own business and make it a success, one of the group's founders said last week
George Laham, Wichita senior, is one of the organizers of the KU chapter of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs. He said the group's goal was to educate students about starting their own businesses.
Education is the key to avoiding failure in a small business, Laham, who is an economics major, said. He said the failure rate for small businesses was about 80 percent. That number drops to below 50 percent when the owner of the business has training in running a small business.
"The high failure rate makes it discouraging," Laham said. "But with an understanding of the workings of a small business, the prospects for success are much better."
Two local businessmen will discuss their experiences at the group's first meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Adams Alumni Center, 1286 Oread Ave. Phil Anderson, owner of Kantronics, 1202 E. 23rd St., and Mark McKee, owner of Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th St., will discuss and answer questions about how they started and continue to build their businesses.
Laham said the new club wasn't just for business students. It is for anyone who ever had a business idea that they have wanted to investigate.
"People have really good ideas and never pursue them because they don't know how," he said. "ACE will give them a chance to learn about what they can do. It could turn into something big."
Robert Holmes, Salina graduate student, and James Hicks, Topeka graduate student, are working along with Laham and seven other students to form the group, which meets at Perkins, 1711 W. 23rd St., at 7 a.m. every Tuesday.
Laham, Hicks and Holmes have businesses of their own. Holmes teaches martial arts in Lawrence. Hicks owns Like New, a construction company at 213 Lincoln St.
Laham received his real estate license when he was 18 years old. At the time he was the youngest agent in the state. After working for two summers in a real estate office in Wichita, he decided to form his own real estate brokerage. He now acts as the middle-man in dealings between real estate buyers and sellers.
At 21, Laham owns real estate in Wichita. He also owns the condominium he lives in and he wants to buy four more condominiums in the same complex.
"When interest rates come down a bit, then we'll close the deal," he said.
Robbery suspect arrested after being shot at, chased
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
An 18-year-old Lawrence man suspected of robbing a restaurant at gunpoint was arrested early Saturday morning after being chased by police officers who shot at him, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said the man had pointed a gun at two officers who were chasing him, but the man did not have the gun when he was arrested.
No one was injured by the gunfire.
The man was booked into the Douglas County jail at 2:55 a.m. Saturday on a charge of armed robbery. He was being held last night in lieu of $25,000 bond.
Officer Richard Nickell of the Lawrence Police Department said
police were called at 12:16 a.m. Saturday by an employee of Taco Grande, 1720 W., 23rd St., who said the restaurant had just been robbed at gunpoint.
Nickell said two officers, Sgt. Bob Lemon and Lt. Mike Reeves, who were distracted to look for the robber saw a man behind the Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors Ice Cream Store, 1524 W. 23rd St., who fit his description.
He said the man pulled a gun out of his coat and pointed it at the officers.
Lemon fired six shots at the man, and Reeves fired one, Nickell said.
Nickell said the man did not return the fire and ran out of sight behind a building.
Nickell said the officers called for reinforcements and tracked the man by his footprints.
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University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Monday, Dec. 2, 1985
'Booth' probes killer's mind
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
The final, nightmare-filled days of John Wilkes Booth, Abraham Lincoln's assassin, will be dramatized this week in "Tooth," a play presented by the William Inge Memorial Theatre Series.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Sunday night, Lincoln was "Booth," written by Jeff L. Pate, will be directed by Janet McLean, Orinoco, Minn., graduate student, and is set in the Virginia barn where Booth died, 12 days after shooting Lincoln at Ford's Theater in Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C.
The play focuses on the fever-induced images that might have flitted through Booth's mind as he lay dying. In the play, he cannot remember what has happened although he knows it is important, McLean said yesterday.
yesterday.
"John is struggling very hard to pull the events, whatever they are, to remember what he had done," she said.
"The play is a dream. Actually the play is the closest thing to a nightmare I've seen."
thing to a mghama Booth must come to an understanding of what he did and why. He also must realize and accept that he is dying. McLean said.
g. McClane said.
Booth's sense of perception is blurred to the point
that he cannot distinguish his father from Lincoln, his mother from his co-conspirator, Mary Surratt, or his sister from his mistress, McLean said.
"The play is a double-edged sword," she said. "For the actor, it will be a really tough $2_{1/2}$ hours, but, hopefully, it will move quickly for the audience."
needed. She said the actors were experienced and could stretch and take risks in their acting.
"The cast also did their homework, so it's a real credit to their open-mindedness," she said.
"No one pays attention to the fact that Booth had a lot of friends. Precaution to the act, he wasn't crazy, so hopefully this will give people the opportunity to see Booth as a human being in an objective way."
Booth as a form of Houston, wrote the drama while a graduate student at the University of South Dakota. "Booth" was an original script entry in the 1976 American College Theatre Festival and won first prize in the David Library of the American Revolution Playwriting Competition.
PlayWriting掌上版 McLean said the KU production was only the second staging of "Booth." The play has not been performed more because Pate never had the play published.
Tickets for the production are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. Tickets are $3 for the public, $1.50 for KU students and $2 for senior citizens and other students.
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
The University of Kansas Alumni Association will interview its members to find out what type of publication they want to read, Jennifer Sanner, editor of the Alumni Association's publications, said last week.
Alumni to pick publication
The Alumni Association will conduct phone interviews this month with members across the country. Sanner said, to allow readers to assist in choosing a permanent format.
"We want to find out what members want to read and in what format they want to read it," she said.
suit. The association will experiment with formats before deciding on a permanent replacement for its magazine, which was suspended last summer.
The association had two publications, both called Kansas Alumni. One was in the tabloid format, which was published six times a year. The second format was the Kansas Alumni magazine, which was published in january and June.
The Alumni Association discontinued the magazine because of high expenses. The magazine cost about $50,000 to publish two biannual issues. Each issue of the tabloid cost about $8,500.
Some members of the association's board of directors were concerned about the magazine's content, Sanner said. She said some alumni thought the stories were long and didn't pertain to the University of Kansas.
An eight-page trial newsletter will be sent to the association's 30,000 members next month and another publication will be sent in June, but a format has not been selected yet.
The newsletter will contain short news and sports stories, a calendar of events and information on the alumni chapters, Sanner said.
Sanner said she wanted to interview association members in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City before the end of this month.
"I think a smaller magazine could be done to preserve the spirit of the
old magazine and to satisfy those who had complaints about it."
Most of the readers of the alumnus publications want information about KU's programs, students, research and athletics, said Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumnus Association.
"We have a lot to tell about the University." Williams said. "We have a very limited source of money to produce printed material."
If the association considered another magazine format, it would need additional revenue to finance the magazine. Williams said. This could be generated by paid advertising or paid subscriptions to the magazine.
Other alumni associations in the country accept advertising to help finance publications, Williams said. Of 43 alumni programs, including KU, 29 published a magazine last year, six published a tabloid and eight published both a magazine and a tabloid, he said. Of the 43 schools, 26 accepted advertising for their publications.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
9
S. African rally airs threats
From Kansan wires
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — South Africa's biggest union federation, one day old and saying it represents 400,000 workers, allied itself with black anti-apartheid activists yesterday and demanded that restrictive pass laws be abandoned within six months.
In another development, South African and U.S. business executives were reported stepping up pressure on the government to end its system of racial segregation, under which 5 million whites dominate 24 million voteless blacks.
"The Congress of South African Trade Unions is giving (President P.W.) Botha six months to get rid of pass laws," Elijah Barayi, president of the new labor federation, told a rally of 5,000 people in a Durban rugby stadium. "Otherwise we will burn all the passes of the black man."
Pass laws require blacks to carry documents proving that they have permission to work or live in or near white areas. The laws result in tens of thousands of blacks being prosecuted each year, and are a foundation of apartheid.
The laws also mean separation for many black families, with the husband working in an area where his family is not permitted to live.
The President's Council, an advisory body that excludes blacks, has recommended to Parliament that the laws be scrapped. Parliament reconvenes in January.
Barayi called on Botha to resign to make way for Nelson Mandela, the jailed leader of the African National Congress and the legendary leader of the black nationalist movement in South Africa.
The new union federation, known as Cosatu, was launched Saturday as a fusion of largely black trade unions opposed to apartheid. It says it has 36 affiliated unions with more than 400,000 members — almost 40 percent of South Africa's 1.4 million unionized workers.
In Cape Town, 186 U.S. companies operating in South Africa announced that a week ago they sent to Education Minister F.W. De Klerk a 15-page memorandum urging abolition of racially separated education. Among the 186 were Mobil and IBM.
Official calls smoking addictive
United Press International
WASHINGTON - Surgeon General C. Everett Kooop said Sunday that despite tobacco industry assersions to the contrary, cigarette smoking is addictive, and that cigarette advertising should be outlawed
Koop, interviewed on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation," also decreed an increase in smoking among young women and put part of the blame on women's magazines that carry large numbers of cigarette ads.
Asked about industry statements that the surgeon general had reported cigarette smoking to be non-
addictive, Koop said, "Nicotine in cigarette tobacco is an addictive drug. Dr. William Pollin, director of the National Institute of Drug Abuse, has said that nicotine is the most addictive drug in our society.
"And in the 1983 report that I made on smoking and health, I talked about both the addiction that is physiological, as well as psychological."
Koop said tobacco companies still quoted a surgeon general's report from 1978 or 1979 that said smoking was not addictive.
prepared since then certainly says that it is wrong."
"The evidence that has been
Of the increase in smoking among young women, Koop said, "I think a lot of that falls at the feet of those who should be most interested in women. For example, the magazines that cater to women do not warn them in any way editorially about the dangers of smoking.
Senate to vote on PAC limits
WASHINGTON — The Senate is set to take its first vote this week on a proposal to limit contributions that members of Congress can accept from political action committees — the fastest growing source of campaign funds.
The Associated Press
Supporters say the consciences of lawmakers will be tested by the vote, and opponents argue that the proposed restrictions will infringe on the political process and that they need further study.
Both sides agree that PAC contributions to incumbents in Congress are soaring and that the outcome of Tuesday's scheduled roll call vote is uncertain.
"This is the first Senate vote that squarely faces the issue of whether PACs are a problem. That's an important test for every senator," says Sen. David Boren, D-Okla.
His bill would restrict House candidates to $100,000 in PAC money during each two-year election cycle. Senate limits would range from $75,000 to $750,000, depending on a state's population.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
*
Follow the Star to... The Christmas Story presented by The Waverly Consort
An Evening For Your Entire Family.
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, December 3, 1985
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
Public: $11 & $9; KU and K-12 Students: $5.50 & $4.50;
Senior Citizens and Other Students $10 & $8
For reservations: call 911/864-1982; VISA/MasterCard Accept
An Evening For Your Entire Family.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
M
Because of a change in the basketball schedule, there will be a men's basketball game in Allen Field House on the same evening as the Waverly Consort in The Christmas Story. Special parking arrangements have been made for concert-goers in KU Lot 3, west and in back of Strong Hall; Lot 18, along the service drive behind Hoch Auditorium and Wesco Hall, and in Lot 33, south of Lindley Hall. Open parking will be available in Lots 91 and 94, south and east of the concourse, which will be available from the stadium lone before and after the concert. Shuttle service begins at 7:15 p.m.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Monday, Dec. 2, 1985
Gunmen steal $7000 from church parish
United Press International
NEW YORK — Two masked gunmen stole $7,000 in donations and poor-box money from St. Patrick's Cathedral, locked four ushers and two janitors in the church vault before fleeing, police said yesterday.
The robbery at 8 p.m. Saturday took place in the parish house adjacent to the landmark cathedral on Fifth Avenue, police said. No one was injured.
The two bandits held four church ushers at gunpoint before locking them and two maintenance workers in a walk-in vault, said Capt. Charles Luisi of the Manhattan Detective Bureau.
"The suspects were quite familiar with the physical layout of the building," Luisi said, adding that the robbery may have been an inside job. "They apparently knew where they were going."
The bandits, who were wearing ski masks, confronted four ushers in the basement of the parish house as they finished putting money from the church's poor boxes in the safe and
forced them to reopen the vault, Luisi said.
"The suspects were familiar with the ushers' procedures," he said.
One robber carried a revolver, and the other wielded a semi-automatic pistol. They handcuffed the four ushers together and began taking money from the safe.
The thieves forced the six men into the safe and locked the door, he said.
Luisi said police have three witnesses, including at least one of the six men locked in the vault, who saw the bandits without their masks.
Two maintenance workers walked into the room as the bandits were gathering the money but were overcome by the gunmen, Luusu said.
He described one robber as being about 35 years old, 6-foot 3-inches tall, well built, with a mustache and glasses and wearing a tan raincoat.
The gumman's accomplice was described as 25 years old, 5-foot 10 inches tall, thin, and wearing dark corduroy pants, brown shoes and a dark raincoat.
Reagan most popular
United Press International
NEW YORK — President Reagan is more popular than the pope, and his wife, Nancy, is more admired than Mother Theresa, a poll released yesterday said.
The annual Good Housekeeping magazine poll list of the 10 most admired men and women in the nation is to appear in the magazine's January issue, but the publication released the findings yesterday.
The most popular man in America was Reagan, who handily beat Pope John Paul II for the top spot in a
write in survey of the magazine's readers.
The president has been at the top of the list of the 10 most admired men annually since the poll began five years ago. Evangelist Billy Graham was third on this year's list.
First lady Nancy Reagan was the most admired woman for the second year, again beating Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Theresa of Calcutta.
Phyllis Schlafly took third-place honors on the list, which this year included two former first ladies and a princess.
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Paper investigates hi-rise collapse
United Press International
DALLAS — Two buildings in a Mexico City housing project, where more than 500 people died in earthquakes, crumbled because design and construction were inadequate and because the government refused to make repairs. The Dallas Morning News said yesterday in a copyright story.
After a two-month investigation, the News wrote that two of the project's three towers were leaning noticeably, and cracks from past earthquakes appeared to be widening in the months preceding earthquake Sept. 19 and 20 in Mexico City.
Officials blamed after Mexico quake
The two towers, the central and north towers of the Nuevo Leon housing project, collapsed in the first quake. The south tower was severely damaged.
About 10,000 people died in the two earthbanks.
Tenants complained to federal officials about the towers as recently as two months before the earthquakes and asked to be relocated because of the danger. But the government did not heed
"They had been warned long ago of the dangers involved," said Jose Gustavo Barrera, a civil engineer who helped form a tenants' association in the complex. "They were told by us, but they wouldn't listen.
The towers were straightened in 1982, but within months, they shifted, the News said. Before the September earthquakes, the central and north towers were touching again; each had sunk about 23 inches. The south tower had risen 10 inches.
"The matter of safety of Nuevo Leon turned into a difficult fight. The government would never accept responsibility to fix the problems. And I won't rest until the functionaries pay for their inepititude behind bars. This was nothing less than criminal negligence."
Vitalmo Bertero, a structural engineer at the University of California, Berkeley, said, "The
people involved with it had known about the problems for years, but no major work was commissioned before 1979, and the job they started was never finished."
The government did undertake a repair project after two 1979 earthquakes, one of which measured 7.0 on the Richter scale, damaged the buildings so badly that two of the towers touched.
Concrete piles used to anchor the towers ranged in length from 60 to 76 feet and were driven into soft clay. The News said that if the piles had been sunk more than twice as deep into harder ground, the buildings might have survived the earthquakes.
The Nuevo Leon towers are part of the 102-building Tlatelolco complex, the biggest public housing project in Mexico. The Nuevo Leon towers were the only ones in the complex to collapse.
Almost half of the residents of Nuevo Leon, 500 of 1,200, died in the September earthquakes. The first quake measured 8.1 on the Richter scale
One housing official, Marco Antonio Michel, blamed the buildings' weakness on alterations he said tenants had made. He said they tore down interior walls during remodeling projects. But several American engineers said such alterations would not have substantially weakened the building.
Plastic seal helps guard children's teeth
The Associated Press
BOSTON -- Mothers coat children's teeth with plastic sealants, and teachers hand out fluoride tablets as part of a campaign that has reduced tooth decay by about 25 percent in two towns during the past two years, a researcher said recently.
"The benefits far exceed both the cost and the time the children are taken away from their classrooms," said L. Leon Dogan, the researcher.
A Harvard researcher predicted last week that the program would virtually wipe out cavities.
During its second year, the program cost $8 for each pupil, far less than the price of a filling.
the warnings and did not make any repairs.
About half of all Americans drink fluoridated water, and the additive
The program began in January 1983 in Holbrook and Randolph, two towns south of Boston without fluoridated water. So far, more than 4,000 pupils in grades one through 11 have been included. The experiment will probably continue through 1988.
The project is financed by the National Institute of Dental Research and directed by Dogon, a researcher at Harvard School of Dental Medicine and the Forsyth Dental Center in Boston.
WINTERIZE!
Researchers hired and trained mothers in the two towns to apply dental sealants in the schools. The
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TWO LOCATIONS
The new program's purpose was to see whether schools could be used to eliminate the disease, even in towns that didn't have fluoridation.
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In other studies, sealants have been shown to be extremely effective in stopping decay in the pits and grooves of teeth, while fluoride
Teachers dispense fluoride tablets each day in class, and youngsters also are taught how to brush their teeth properly.
"Our eventual goal is to try to eliminate the disease completely," said Dogon. "The trend is this way. Hopefully they will not have any more disease than they came into the school with."
clear, plastic sealant is painted onto the biting surface of the children's back teeth. Twice a year, the women check the children's teeth and put sealant on any new ones that have emerged.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
11
Monday, Dec. 2, 1985
News Briefs
K-State may name football coach today
Kansas State has scheduled a press conference for 11 a.m. today concerning the head football coaching situation at the school. The Wildcats began the season with Jim Dickey as head coach, but he was replaced by Lee Moon during the season. Moon is an assistant athletic director for Kansas State. The Wildcats finished the season 1-10. Their only victory was against Missouri at Columbia or Oct. 26.
KU teams bowl well
the Kansas men's bowling team shrugged off a slow first day Friday with a powerful comeback Saturday to earn ninth place in the 1985 National Collegiate Team Match Games in St. Louis. There were 48 men's teams from around the country at the meet.
The Kansas women's team was a pleasant surprise for Coach Mike Fine with a 12th place finish out of 36 teams.
"The men did not bowl particularly well the first day," Fine said yesterday. "After the first day of bowling, they were about 25th. But on the second day, they shot really well. We really made a move. When it was time to do well, they did well."
The Kansas men finished with 11,889 pins. The winning team from Wichita State had 12,411 pins. The men's team finished 18th in the same tournament last year.
Wes Wolcott led the men's team with an average of 202 pins. Following Wolcott were Tim DeMars with an average of 200, Scott Vickers at 198, John Kilgore at 192, and Mike Brennan at 181.
"We hoped to do better the first day, but we were one of the top five teams the second day," Fine said. "I am real pleased. We left with a good feeling."
The Kansas-Nebraska Conference did well at the meet, Fine said, with Wichita State winning the men's and women's divisions, the Nebraska men's team getting fourth, the Kansas men getting ninth and the Kansas women getting 12th.
"I am real pleased and borderline ecstatic with the women's team." Fine said. "Last year, we were 21st at the meet. This year, we are 12th. The women were very close to finishing significantly higher.
"Our women's program is absolutely significantly stronger than last year. We lost probably 200 bonus points by a total of 10 pins. Nobody blew us out like last year. That has been a problem in the past. We bowled with a lot of enthusiasm."
"The tournament is recognized as being the toughest tournament outside of the national championships, which are in Houston in May." Fine said.
Duke defeats Kansas 92-86 for NIT title
United Press International
NEW YORK — David Henderson scored 30 points on 12-of-14 shooting and No. 5 Duke, undeterred by the taller frontline of Kansas, beat the No. 4 Jayhawks 92-86 last night to win the inaugural preseason National Invitation Tournament.
In the consolation game earlier last night, St. John's defeated No. 10 Louisville 86-79, with guard Ror Rowan scoring 20 points and teaming with Mark Jackson to crack the Cardinals' pressure defense.
From staff and wire reports.
Kansas plays Southern Illinois-
Edwardsville at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
and Western Carolina at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, both in Allen Field
House.
The Blue Devils also received 21 points from Mark Alarie and 20 from
All-America guard Johnny Dawkins in winning their fifth straight game. Kansas, 3-1, was powered by Danny Manning, who struck for 20 of his 24 points in the second half. Calvin Thompson hit his first 10 shots and finished with 22 points while Ron Kellogg added 20. Cedric Hunter dished off 14 assists for Kansas.
Kansas trailed 64-63 with 9 minutes, 2 seconds left in the game before Tommy Amaker hit from the corner and Dawkins and Henderson followed with stuffs to put the Blue Devils in front by seven with 7.51 remaining. But Manning scored 4 points in a 5-point run by Kansas to leave the Jayhawk down 70-68.
The teams exchanged baskets for the next three minutes before Alarie delivered a tip-in and Dawkins a baseline jumper, making the score
80-74. Manning answered with a turnaround, but Alarie connected from the lane, Dawkins converted a pair from the line and Amaker scored on a drive. That left U6-86 with 44 seconds to go and the title secure.
Duke led 38-35 at the half behind 14 points by Henderson on 6-of-7 shooting. Henderson was named the tournament's most valuable player.
The Jayhawks stayed close largely on the play of Thompson, who had 16 points and did not miss any of his 7 shots from the floor.
In the consolation game, Rowan was backed by Jackson with 17 points and 11 assists and Walter Berry with 22 points and 13 rebounds as St. John's improved its record to 3-1. The Redmen's backcourt made just 2 turnovers.
Milt Wagner and Pervis Ellison
each had 16 points for the Cardinals, 2.2.
Louisville trailed by 13 points in the first half, but cut the deficit to 65-64 on an outside shot by Wagner with 7:25 left in the game. St. John's then went on a 7-2 burst, receiving a 3-point play by John Hempel, a short jumper by Jackson and a spinning length-of-court layup by Berry.
Tony Kimbo of Louisville scored three straight points to pull the Cardinals within 72-69, but after an exchange of baskets, Berry made a tip and Rowan a jumper to make it 78-71 with 1:52 to go, putting St. John's out of danger.
The Redmen received unexpected scoring strength from Willie Glass, who scored all 14 of his points in the first half, which ended with St. John's leading 46-37 Billy Thompson added
15 points plus 6 assists and Jeff Hall had 14 points for Louisville.
In Anchorage, Alaska, freshman forward Harold Pressley scored 17 points and Gary Massey added nine yesterday to lift Villanova to a 71-59 victory over Alaska-Anchorage and give the Wildcats fourth place in the Great Alaska Shootout.
In an earlier final-round game, Ding Bingenhein hit a 9-of-11 field goal attempt and added six free throws to score 24 points, and Derrick Chievous pumped in another 18 points to lead Missouri to an 80-47 rout of Texas-San Antonio.
The defending National Collegiate Athletic Association champion Wildcats' second straight victory boosted their season record to 4-2.
KU women cruise to tourney victory
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
The Kansas women's basketball team passed its first test of the season, head coach Marian Washington said after the Jayhawks defeated Alcorn State 86-66 Saturday to win the 1985 Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic at Allen Field House.
Kansas, which improved its record to 3.0, shot 57.1 percent from the field, scoring on 36 of 63 shots. Alcorn State made just 30 of 76 shots for 39.5 percent.
"I was pleased with our shooting percentages, and we've got to shoot that well during the rest of the season," Washington said. "This tournament was a big test for us."
Kansas had no trouble against Alcorn State. Adkins scored 35 points in the final and her 30 points against Indiana State in the opening round helped her to garner the most valuable player honors.
The Jayhawks travel to Rushlon, La. tomorrow for their next test against Louisiana Tech.
Forward Vickie Adkins, who was named the Dial Classic's most valuable player, said she was eager to see how the Jayhawks would match up against Louisiana Tech.
Louisiana Tech was 29-4 last season and defeated Kansas 76-65 in the finals of the Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic. Washington said it would be a different type of test for the Jayhawks, who will be on the road for the first time this season. The road trip also includes games against northwestern State in Natchitoches, La., on Wednesday and Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. on Friday. Kansas returns home to play Avila College on Sunday.
Alcorn State took an early 8-4 lead. But a jump shot by Toni Webb, two free throws from Adkins and a four-foot jump shot by Kelly Jennings put Kansas in the lead for good. The Jayhawks opened their lead to 40-31 at halftime.
dominate the Bravettes. Jennings, a member of the All-Tournament team, and Adkins scored 18 points inside the lane in the first half. In the second half, Kansas again went to its inside game. 26 of Adkins' 35 points inside the lane.
Kansas used its inside game to
"We wanted to go inside on them, and our backcourt did an excellent job of getting the ball to our big people." Washington said.
Shaw also helped wrap up the victory. She scored eight points, six of them late in the second half when Alcorn State threatened to get back in the game.
Sherry Stoecker led the Kansas backcourt with seven assists. Sandy Shaw had six.
Alcorn State cut the Jayhawk lead to eight with 6 minutes, 36 seconds left when Shaw hit jumpers of 20 and 16 feet, sandwiched around a six-foot jumper by ASU's Teresa Hooker, to increase the lead to 10 points.
"She (Shaw) is a different player this year." Washington said. "She is more comfortable in our system, and her confidence is starting to show."
After Lois Watkins, ASU's representative on the All-Tournament team, cut the lead to 72-64, Kansas took over and outscored the Bravettes 14-2 in the final 5:13 to seal the championship.
Forward Stephanie Worthy scored a Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic record 38 points in leading UMKC to a 76-58 win over Indiana State in the consolation game.
Worthy's 38 points broke the record of 30 points set by Adkins in the first round of the tournament on Friday night.
UMKC outscored Indiana State 17-4 in the middle of the second half to break open a close game. Worthy scored eight points during the stretch as the Kangaroos opened their lead to 57-42.
Indiana State's Amy Hile led the Sycamores with 14 points, and she was also named to the All-Tournament team.
11
Kansas forward Sandy Shaw passes the ball away from Alcorn State defenders. The Jayhawks beat Alcorn State 86-66 Saturday in Allen Field House to win the 1985 Lady Jayhawk Dial Classic.
Suzv Mast/KANSAN
Bears, Dolphins to meet in Miami
United Press International
Tonight in the Orange Bowl, the Bears' fierce pass rush will run up against a Miami offensive line that has allowed only 13 sacks this season. Bears' coach Mike Ditka expresses great respect for the Dolphin line, which has been banged up by injuries this season.
MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins, who know about going undefeated, will try to ensure that the Chicago Bears do not.
"You can't get to him." Ditka said of Miami quarterback Dan Marino. "He has the quick release. We're going to have to contain him on the coverage."
The Bears, 12-0 and bidding to be the NFL's first unbeaten team since the 1972 Dolphins, have given up only 2.096 yards passing, while the Dolphins, 8-4, have passed for 3.218. The Bears have picked off 30 passes, while Marino has thrown 17 interceptions this season to go with 19 touchdowns.
"The they just don't have two or three good guys," said right guard Steve Clark, "they have five or six. They're all good players. They're all aggressive and quick and know what they're doing."
Miami offensive linemen say the Bears have the best pass rush they've faced all season.
"All the Bears across the front line are great players," said rookie offensive tackle Jeff Dellman. "They play the intimidation game, it's part of the Bears' style."
Chicago's leading sacker is right end Richard Dent with 10. Tackle Steve McMichael has eight sacks and linebacker Otis Wilson has 7.5.
"Everyone knows that Chicago's
strength is putting tremendous pressure on the quarterback." said Miami head coach Don Shula. "They know he (Marino) is a dropback quarterback, so they'll be relentless trying to break down the pocket and put pressure on him."
Despite the Bears' pass rush, the Dolphins plan to do what works best for their offense — keep Marino throwing the ball. Wide receiver Mark Clayton leads the Dolphins with 56 catches for 795 yards, and running back Tony Nathan has 54 for 512.
"Our strength has been Marino throwing the football, so you've got to work hard to get him the time do it." Shula said.
"It's going to be tough. We haven't gone up against a passing game this year that does the things Miami does," he said. "I don't know if we can keep up with their receivers. I don't think we can pressure Marino."
"It's very unique what they're doing," Shula said. "It's basically a four-man line, occasionally they drop Dent off and sometimes they put both outside linebackers on the same side and blitz both. They just give you a lot of different looks, or they'll give you that blitz appearance, then drop off and play zone."
To hear Ditka talk about the Miami offense, a person would think the Bears were 0-12.
The Bears own two straight shutouts and have not allowed a touchdown in 13 quarters. Nevertheless, the Dolphins think they can score.
The Bears make themselves hard to figure by offering different defensive fronts.
Seahawks fly past floundering Chiefs
United Press International
SEATTLE — Dave Krieg passed for 254 yards and two touchdowns yesterday to enable the Seattle Seahawks to keep their slim play hopes alive with a 24-6 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
p. 12.
Largent, who caught seven passes for 101 yards.
One of Krieg's TD passes was a 17-yarder in the third quarter to Steve Largent, who tied an NPL record by going over the 1,000-yard mark in receptions for the seventh time. The only other NPL player to do that was San Diego's Lance Alworth.
Seattle also got second-quarter touchdown on an 11-yard pass from Krieg to tight end Dan Ross and a 5-yard run by Curt Warner. Krieg, who has struggled in recent weeks and was on the verge of being benched in favor of rookie Gale Gilbert, completed 21 of 34 passes.
Blackledge was also Kansas City's leading rusher with 17 yards. Kansas City, the worst rushing team in the NFL, netted only 52 yards on the ground.
The teams used similar drives to forge a 3-3 tie at the end of the first quarter.
Todd Blackledge, starting his second straight game as quarterback for Kansas City, completed 17 of 30 passes for 181 yards. But he was intercepted three times and sacked five times.
Seattle took the game's opening drive 77 yards in
13 plays before Norm Johnson kicked a 23-yard
Three plays later, Warner knifed through the middle from five yards out to give the Seahawks a 17-3 halftime lead. Warner finished with 66 yards on 19 carries.
Seattle took the lead for good with 5 minutes, 66 seconds remaining in the first half when Krieg connected with Ross, a mid-season acquisition from Cincinnati, on an 11-yard scoring pass. The TD capped a 7-yard march in 11 plays.
field goal. Kansas City responded on its first possession with a 76-yard march in 13 plays to set up a 25-yard field goal by Lowery.
The Seahawks took advantage of a big defensive play later in the period when backup safety Eugene Robinson intercepted a Blackledge pass and returned it up the left sideline 47 yards to the Chiefs' 15.
Lowery kicked a 35-yard field goal with 6-49 left in the third period to cut Seattle's lead to 17-6.
Zoeller cashes in with $255,000 payday
Three times during yesterday's Skins Game, Zoeller placed himself in a situation where he would either respond to pressure or, in his own words, "choke."
United Press International
MURRIETTA, Calif. — Fuzzy Zoeller proved he could handle the pressure he created for himself.
Zoeller, a Skins' newcomer and the only participant to be blanked during Saturday's front nine bagged three birds — including a 15-footer on No. 12 for $150,000 — to defeat Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus in golf's version of the All-Star Game.
All three times, Zoeller converted,
thus collecting $255,000 and capturing
the third annual Skins Game.
"What a feeling," Zoeller said.
"That putt on 12, that's what it's all about, to have the opportunity to choke. I didn't choke.
"It surprised the hell out of me."
Zoeller collected the two-day tournament's biggest prize with his uphill
putt on No. 12 after five holes went unclaimed.
He added another $70,000 when he birdied No. 15 and watched Watson and Nicklaus narrowly miss birdie attempts.
Zoeller's marvelous day ended with a 20-foot birdie putt worth $25,000 on the final hole.
Watson finished second with $100,000 and three skins, or holes. Palmer was next with $80,000 and also won three holes. Nicklaus, the defending champion and course designer, putted poorly throughout and finished with one skin and $15,000.
"I much preferred the way things went last year," said Nicklaus, very quiet during a boisterous post-match news conference.
Only a missed tap-in by Palmer on the tournament's first hole prevented Nicklaus from being blanked. He won $240,000 with a nuff on 18. in 1894.
Palmer led with five birdies, Watson and Zoeller had four and Nicklaus one. Zoeller's winnings
were the most in the history of the three-year event.
"When I was a kid, I used to play for ten, fifteen dollars," he said. "But I only had a quarter in my pocket then, so it was kinda 'a lot.'
"My gut is jumping," he said after the outt.
On the par-3, 204-yard 12th,
Palmer, Nicklaus and Watson each
were wide on birdie attempts. After
Watson's miss, the Bear Creek
gallery roared, knowing Zoeller
would win $150,000 with a successful
putt.
Zoeller said he was able to get a better read on the putt after Nicklaus and Watson missed.
"I saw two very good putts. I dogged two bullets, let's put it that way," he said. "I got a good off off Jack's and Tom's. I kinda' knew then my putt would be dead straight."
The lifetime Indiana resident then held his 15-footer, raised his right arm and winked at Palmer. He had set himself up with a fine 5-iron to the green.
That shot alone was worth about as much as Zoeller, 34, earned in 40 tournaments last year. The former Masters (1979) and U.S. Open (1984) champion has rebounded from a chronic back problem to win $241,503 in 1985.
Palmer, the leader after the first round, added his third skin with a birdie of No. 13. That was worth $3,000.
Watson parned the 426-yard 17th and then received $70,000 when Nicklaus rimmed the cup from four feet on his par attempt. It was the third time in the tournament a Nicklaus putt rolled around the hole, yet failed to enter.
After the front nine Saturday, Palmer had two skins and $45,000. Watson had two for $30,000 and Nicklaus one for $15,000.
The first six holes were valued at $15,000 each, the middle six $25,000 and the final six $25,000 each.
A player wins a hole, or "skin," by scoring lower than the others. If there is a tie, the prize money is carried over to the next hole.
12
University Daily Kansan
Sports
Monday, Dec. 2, 1985
Week Ahead at KU
Compiled by the office of University relations; Published as a public service by the Kansan.
Dec. 2
Today
Exhibition opening, Tony Allard, M.F. A. painting, 1 p.m., through Friday; Art and Design Gallery, Gallery hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday
Business feature, "Look into the Magic Mirror
A Law-Related Framework for Executive
Design Making" Charles Hewitt, Indiana
University, southeast conference room of
the Burke Union.
colophon, columbaris interior, innerm
Underwater, Lloyd Sprowls department, 3.30 p.m. International Hoom,
852 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10019
Women's Resource Center workshop
Marketing Your Resumes and Interviews
10am-4pm
503-872-7620
Intramural basketball Prebishall tournament begins, 5:15 p.m., main courts. Robinson
Rock Chalk Revue auditions: For acts between 7:30 p.m. and Big Eight Room, Union. Also
Concert, Sarah Kwai, violin; Rita Siano, piano;
Larry Maxey, keyboard; 8 p.m. central court,
217 West 46th Street.
Student Recital, "It Is Broadway or Is It Opera?" Graduate voice students with Mark Ferrell, coach/accompanist, 8 p.m. Swartwout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Tomorrow
Dec. 3
- SUA film, "H It happened One Night." 7:30
no. Woodford Auditorium, Union
Linguistic Colony. "If Your Eye See Things,
What Does Your Ear Hear?" Lawrence Feth,
speech language hearing. 7:30 p.m. 207 Blake Hall
**Men's basketball** KU vs. Southern Illinois University, 7:38 p.m. Tall Fry House Garden Aisle
KJHK-FM concert. Circle Jerks, 8 p.m.
Ballroom, Union
"Chamber Music Series concert," "A Christmas Story," Waverly Consortium, 8 p.m., Poch Auditorium. Tickets on sale at Murphy Hall box office. All seats reserved. Call 643-8842.
Wednesday
Dec. 4
Crafts sale. Union lobby and art gallery. All days.
dairy
Retirees Club coffee, Adam Lounge, Adams
Alumini Center, 10 a.m. at museum at 11 a.m.
Songhua Academy, 10 a.m. at art museum at
Songhua piano, 11:30 a.m. at museum central
center.
University Forum, "Economic Development That Is Good for All of Us," Gary Tobbenbler, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, 11:45 a.m., Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 128 Broad Ave.
African Studies seminar: "Socially Comprehensible Aro-American Games." Gerald Early, English and American Literature. University of Maryland Press.
English department symposium, "Rubbish and the Future," Michael Hajiushi, Indiana University.
Film, "The Cheese" sponsored by Hillfield
Alderson Auditorium. Union
7 p.m. 30
Men's basketball KU vs. Western Carolina University, 7:25 p.m. p.Len Field House Admission
*Theatre, "Rooth." Jeff L. Fate, 8 p.m., Theatre, Murphy Hall. Also Thursday through Saturday. Tickets on sale at Murphy Hall box of 120-675-9430 or Seating limited to 148-984-1982 for seating.
- Heneff dance. Latin American Solidarity,
8:30 p.m. Jazzahus.
Thursday
Dec. 5
- Entrade deadline. Polar Bear Fun Run. Sponsored by Recreation Services. 5 p.m., 200 Hoboken Ave.
Latin Americanism program. Film
*Rose in December*, by p.d.m. *Emmett Calhoun*
*Holiday*.
tinian ministries.
RANU-FM #2. The American Past with Calder
Pickett, 7 p.m.
* SUA film, "Allegro Non Troppo" 7:30 p.m.
Doctoral recital, Don. Davis, organ, 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recall Hall, Murphy Hall
Friday
Dec. 6
- SUA. film, "Witness," 3:30 p.m., Woodruff
Men's and women's track. KU women's dua meet with Kansas State University, KU men's intrasquad meet at 5:30 p.m. Anselm Pavilion "Open 'Aseis to My Hobby" with James Severn, 7 w.
Auditorium, Union
Courtroom "Aircraft Damage"
Hank Nutzer, Federal Office of Administration
Hank Nutzer
- Dance Concert, "New Faculty -- new Dances," University Dance Company, 8 p.m. Elizabeta Sherborn Dance Theatre, Robinson Gymnasium. Also 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday Tickets on sale at Murphy Hall box office. All seats general admission. Call 843-8022 to reserve
Doctoral recital. Randall Wilkens, organ, p., m.p. Sawmout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
Saturdav
Lindley Hall 864-3166 for information.
*A film, "Slaughterhouse Five." Midnight,
Sunday. (Broadway)
Dec. 7
Exhibit opening. "Nativity Figures from the Collection," 8:30 a.m., art museum central court. Through Dec. 31. Museum hours: 8:30 a.m to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, no to 5 p.m.
study ahead orientation. For spring term, 9
m., Regional Room, Union. Other meeting
times and places: noon to 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
8 p.m. Regional Room, Union. Regional, Orla
and international rooms.
KANU-FM 8:30, The Vintage Jazz Show with Michael Matera. 9:30 a.m. "A 30 minute show with Dick
Student recital, KU Percussion Ensemble,
Percussion 8 p.m. Swartwout
General Hail, Murray Hill
Sunday
Dec. 8
Polar Bear Fun Run. Sponsored by Recreation
Trains, 10 a.m., m-2nd and Jawa streets.
"SUA film, 'The Last Wave', 2 p.m., Woodruff Audition, Union.
Auditorium, Union
Pacific College. KU vs. Avila College.
p.m., Alen Field House KU students with ID
106.
The next Week Ahead, the last of the semester, will appear Dec. 9 and cover through Dec. 15. The deadline for submitting entries for next week's calendar has passed. Entries for Week Ahead calendars appearing next semester must be submitted in writing to the office of University relations. An asterisk indicates an admission charge for an event.
Vespers. 3: 30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium. Also 7: 30 p.
p.m.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
10
United Press International
Saints stun Rams; 49ers get big win
While several teams had their playoff stock drop yesterday, nothing fell as much as the snow in Green Bay, Wis.
Losses clouded the post-season aspirations of Pittsburgh, Houston, Philadelphia, Washington, the New York Glants and the Los Angeles Rams on the NFL's 13th weekend.
NFL Roundup
Packers 21. Bucs 0
At Green Bay, Lynn Dickey passed for 299 yards and scored a touchdown, leading the Packers to a 21-0 victory over the Tampa Bay Bucaneers in the snowiest game in NFL history.
"They did not let the snow get to them," Tampa Bay coach Leeman Bennett said. "Lynn threw the ball just great. We applied no pressure to him, and give him credit for doing an excellent job of getting the ball to his receivers."
Despite the snow, which totaled more than 15 inches by game's end, Dickey completed 22-of-36 attempts to set up three touchdowns. The Packers totaled 512 yards in offense to 65 for Tampa Bay.
Dickey scored the first TD on a 1-yard run in the second quarter. Gerry Ellis ran 35 yards in third quarter and Jesse Clark added a 3-yard TD in the fourth quarter.
The deepest Tampa Bay penetration was the Packers' 16 on the first round of the fourth quarter, but Donald Iweubuke's 33-yard field goal failed.
The turnout of 19,856 was the lowest since Lambaue Field opened in 1987. There were 36,366 no shows and 485 tickets unsold. More than 10 inches of snow had to be cleared from the tarp before the game and more than five inches of snow fell before the final gun.
The Packers were also involved in the previous snowiest game and Dickey passed for 371 yards and one touchdown in a losing effort at Denver Oct. 15, 1984. Fifteen inches of snow fell on that occasion.
The Packers were also involved in the coldest NFL game when they beat the Dallas Cowboys 21-17 for NFL title at Green Bay with the temperature 16 degrees below zero in December 1967. That game was dubbed the "Ice Bowl."
Last Thursday, Detroit defeated the Jets 31-20 and Dallas beat St. Louis 35-17. Tonight, Chicago is at Miami.
Browns 35. Giants 33
At East Rutherford, N.J., Earnest Byner's 9-yard TD run with 1:52 remaining completed a rally from a 12-point deficit and moved the Browns, 7-6, into sole possession of first place in the AFC Central. Eric Schubert's 34-yield field goal try was wide left as time expired as the Giants, 8-5, fell into second place in the NFC East.
Broncos 31. Steelers 23
At Pittsburgh, Steve Sewell's second fourth-quarter TD, a 2-yard run with 1:45 left, and Mike Harden's 42-yard interception return for a score 21 seconds later ruined a Pittsburgh rally and enabled Denver, 9-4, to remain tied with the Raiders for the AFC West lead. The Steelers, 6-7, fell from first place in the AFC Central.
Bengals 45, Oilers 27
At Cincinnati, Boomer Esiason passed for 320 yards and three touchdowns and Larry Kinnebrew ran for three scores to score Bengals. 6-7. Houston, 5-8, is all but out of contention in the AFC Central.
Saints 29. Rams 3
At New Orleans, Morten Andersen kicked five field goals and New Orleans' defense set up two fourth-quarter TDs to lead the Saints, 5-8, in interim coach Wade Phillips' debut. The loss dropped the Rams, who won their first seven, to 9-4, one game ahead of San Francisco who they play next Monday.
Vikings 28, Eagles 23
At Philadelphia, Wade Wilson, benched to start the second-half, threw three fourth-quarter TD passes, including a 42-yarder to Anthony Carter with 1:11 left, to rally the Vikings, 6-7. Philadelphia, 6-7, had built a 23-0 lead, but Minnesota scored 28 fourth-quarter points.
49ers 35. Redskins 8
At Washington, Carl Monroe returned the opening kickoff 95 yards for a TD and linebacker Keena Turner ran back a fumble 65 yards for a score, sparking the 43ers, 8-5, to within one of the Rams in the NFC West. The loss drops the errorplagued Redskins, 7-6, to the brink of playoff elimination.
Patriots 38, Colts 31
TRY TELLING THESE PEOPLE THAT CANCER IS UNBEATABLE.
At Indianapolis, Tony Eason, star
N.J. Jet        W L  T  Pct.  FF  AA
New England    9  4  0  962  278  211
Miami        8  4  0  967  288  345
Indianapolis   8  4  0  198  288  345
Baltimore     2  11  0  164  199  296
Cleveland 7 6 0 538 236 205
Pittsburgh 7 6 0 462 285 249
Cincinnati 6 7 0 462 344 352
Houston 5 8 0 383 315 315
| | W L | T | O | Pet. PF | Bray |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 9 | 4 | 0 | 621 | 313 |
| NY Giants | 9 | 4 | 0 | 613 | 251 |
| Washington | 7 | 6 | 0 | 338 | 262 |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 7 | 0 | 236 | 263 |
| Houston | 6 | 4 | 0 | 238 | 264 |
Denver 9 4 0 692 325 725
LA Raiders 9 4 0 692 325 725
Seattle 7 5 638 149 349
San Diego 6 5 638 149 349
Kansas City 4 9 308 228 303
LA Rams 9 4 0 692 161 271
San Francisco 8 2 6 515 307
New Orleans 5 8 0 385 249 361
Atlanta 2 11 0 154 242
clinched division title
x Chicago 12   0   10    0.100 539 127
Detroit  7   0   6.0    581 261 198
Green Bay  6   7   6.0    462 262 291
Milwaukee  6   7   6.0    462 262 291
Tampa Bay  2   11   0    154 247 371
ting for the first time in more than two months, completed 20-of-28 passes for 294 yards and three TDs to guide the Patriots, 9-4, into a firstplace tie in the AFC East with the Jets.
American Conference East
**Yesterdays' Results**
Green Bay 12, Tampa Bay 9
New Orleans 8, Chicago 7
Cincinnati 45, Houston 7
Newland Valley 36, Indianapolis 38
Indianapolis 31, Denver 31, Pittsburgh 23
Chicago 23, San Francisco 23, Washington 8
San Diego 40, Buffalo 7
Kansas City 34, LA Raiders 34, Atlanta 24
National Conference East
Chargers 40. Bills 7
At San Diego, John Hendry returned one of four Bruce Mathison interceptions 75 yards for a TD and Dan Fouls passed for 261 yards and three scores, pacing the Chargers, 6-7. Buffalo, 2-11, produced its only points when 1985 overall No. 1 pick, defensive end Bruce Smith, lined up in the backfield to block on Joe Cribbis' 2-yard run.
Raiders 34, Falcons 24
At Atlanta, Marcus Allen gained 156 yards to take over the NFL rushing lead and caught a TD pass to help the Raiders, 9-4, maintain a tie for first place in the AFC West. Atlanta, 2-11, has lost 20 of its last 23.
National Football League
Sports Almanac
The School of Business announces the second speaker in its 1985-86 Colloquium Series
Prof. Charles Hewitt
Professor of Law at Indiana University and past president of the American Business Law Association.
"Look into the Magic Mirror A Law-Related Framework for Executive Decision-making."
Dec.2,1:30-3 p.m Southeast Conference Room,Burge Union.
All faculty and students are welcome. Contact Surendra N. Singh (864-4500) for additional information.
--come as you are . . . hungry
2120 WEST NINTH
The Sony Video 8TVCR camera/recorder It's got everything built in,
so just one thing comes out.
Great movies!
Come in and see for yourself at...
SONY
Video 8AF
ZERCHER
PHOTO
919 Iowa
841-8668
1107 Mass 843-4435
WE HAVE GREAT MOVIES IN STORE FOR YOU
BE READY FOR FINALS! Attend the
Wednesday, Dec.4
RI STRONG HATE
SAC
91 864-4064
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop
FREE! Wednesday, Dec. 4 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
.
Christmas is coming! One-of-a-kind authentic jewelry and gifts
Tuesday
TELL THE TOWN
CALL THE KANSAN
864-4358
This Week's Specials
$2.00
Hot Beef Sandwich
Mashed Potatoes
Gravy
16 oz. Drink
Hoagie 16 oz. Drink
Monday
Specials
$2.05
Wednesday
The original
Kenya Book bag $16
jewelry priced from $1
Friday
Hotdogs
Nachos/w/Cheese
16 0z. Drink
$2.70
Mexican Plate
Spanish Rice
Burrito
Taco
16 oz. Drink
Thursday
$1.80
Dbl. Hamburger
Chips
16 oz. Drink $2.50
9-3:30 Level 2
THE KANSAS UNION HAWK'S NEST
African Adorned 5 East 7th
Purchase either of these great meals and get a Christmas Glass FREE!
A gift for you...
Single Bacon Cheeseburger, Regular Fries and Medium Drink $226 plus tax
"O CHRISTMAS CRAZE"
Double Bacon Cheeseburger, Regular Fries and Medium Drink $276 plus tax
Now— While Supply Lasts!
Bucky's
Buckv's
2
Classified Ads
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks
0-15 | 2.60 | 3.75 | 5.25 | 8.25
16-20 | 2.90 | 4.25 | 6.00 | 8.50
21-25 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.75 | 10.35
For every 5 words add: 30¢ | 50¢ | 75¢ | 1.05
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday          Thursday 4 pm
Tuesday         Friday 4 pm
Wednesday       Monday 4 pm
Thursday       Friday 4 pm
Friday         Wednesday 4 pm
classified display advertisements.
* Classified display ads do not count towards m.
this earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted within
  a specified time frame.
- Words set in ALL CAPS as 2 words
* Words set in HOLD TACC as 3 words
* Deadline to 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to notification
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or displayed display advertisements.
advertising
· blind box ads — please add a $4 service charge
to The University Daily Kansas
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ground items can be advertised 20% of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Karen Business office at 804-4358.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one item or indication of any advertisement.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge.
• Check must accompany all classified ads submitted.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BE READY FOR FINALS! Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop, Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more Free Resources: www.lexile.com/free/hosting Hall. FREEL PRESENTED by the Student Assistance Center. 121 Spring Hall. 804-864-4933
MARKETING
YOURSELF
- No responder is assigned to the short notice nor is correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
A workshop designed to improve interviewing skills and resume writing techniques.
There will be two opportunities to attend this program
December 2
3-5 p.m.
Regionalist Rm.
Kansas Union
December 10
3-5 p.m.
LIQUOR LAWS?
Regionalist Rm.
Kansas Union
For more info, call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 864-3552
1er-14° Color $ T28 at 6 month, Smarty TV,
1er-14° Color $ T28 at 6 month, Sun-
TV, 23rd. Wd. 4375, Mon.-Sat. 3 to 9
HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE NEW
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight 89pm.
Mon.-Sat. (147) 447 W. 23rd, 825-753). Mon.-Sat.
8:00, Sun. 10:00.
Owner, Jayhawk Cafe
Q&A Forum with
KEN WALLACE
REV. RICHARD TAYLOR
Kansas Temperance Leader and
Dec.3
8 p.m.
Alderson Aud. Kansas Union Sponsored by KU Democrats
DIGESTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
Reading and Note-taking. 3:30- Textbook
Reading. 3:30- Preparing for Enaus. 3:30- The
Cash Assistance
Guestroom. 12:30 Strong langua-
g. 12:30 Strong langua-
g.
ENTERTAINMENT
Dance to (live) old dance! Jaywalker Oldtime
Rockledge Company. Make your nextpart visit
www.rkcole.com
Are you tired of living in a diner? Come and live
in BREKLEEV FLATS. Vacancies available now
and at semester. Pinned ahead, lease now for next
year. 843-216-3110
Enjoy the fireplace this winter and the pool this summer. Now available one of Lawrence's a dozen bedrooms apt. Communities. Excellent location for those with a phone call. HTM TIME: 6:41 or 8:46- more info.
FOR RENT
BMDL across from stadium $25 plus gas and
gas heat Gat 82-962, Available Jan 1
A Room for Nest $10 M/13 Lits, Large Clean
House Includes Cabinet T.V. & Wacker and Dryer
gpt to sublime at Red Hook 4300 Alhambra. Two
gpt to plumbers at Carlie TV phone 4241 Alhambra.
Two gpt to sublime at Red Hook 4300 Alhambra. Two
**WARD--WINNING. 2 BR. Energy Efficient**
**DOWNIQUE ARI. appl. Air Condition. D/W lookup.**
*9 minute walk to campus. Solitude - Call 749-329-283*
841-079-079
Apartment to sublease at University Terrace
Apartments, 14WN 9th Wnd. One bedroom furnished,
313rd floor $228 plus utilities Lease through
813-3200 price should be negotiable.
813-3200 843-1438
Attractive a 2 BR apartment in remodeled house, sequestrate for Lain. low utilities, bay window, ceiling fan, new carpet, private parking, close to campus and downtown. 749-3543.
Available Jan. 1- 3 or 4 bedroom apartment 1
room 4441-4446 remodeled 75% month plus
1 room 4441-4446
Demand for Naimshi Hall has never been higher than usual. The limited space is limited, Limited spaces available for next semester. Drop by for a tour today and see our new back 'for yourself' at Naimshi Hall 1800.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4185.
1986 Berkeley FLATS
843-2116
11th & Mississippi NOW LEASING
- Over 40 New Units
- Great location Walk Anywhere
- Walk Anywhere
- Laundry facilities
- Furnished Units Available
- On KU Bus Route
Oh KU Bus Route
SHORT LEASES
AVAILABLE
1123 Indiana
Furnished by
Thompson Crawley
Excellent location equipped one bedroom studio basement apartment equipped kitches low utilities at 180
First come, first served, only a few two-let. At the next room, a four-room suite with carpet, drape, and appliances. We invite you to join us for our 12-hour warm-up, small toy carport, foot baths or balsam oil. Call 800-345-9000.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utility items.
Room 143-267 from Kansas Union. No pet tents.
Room 143-268 from Kansas Union. No pet tents.
Limited spaces will be available at Naishmil Hall next semester. Waiting lists are forming now so don't delay! For more information call or come by for a tour. Naishmil Hall, 1890 Naishmil
Furnished Studio, close to KU and downtown,
space nice, off street parking. Available
December (or January) utilities included $290.
749-3687
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY $200 OFF December rent. One & two bedrooms available beginning at $1800 per room! apartments have rooms not requiring refurbishment and on bus route. Call 437-4754 for details.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Nice southeast room. New 2 bedroom duplex.
Spacious living room with sliding glass door to
patio. Eat - in kitchen w/dw, disposal, range,
refrigerator, laundry room, w/wall to wall carpet.
Kitchen with double sink, dishwasher, 31, 1988, Tert. monthly deposit, $245 per month, 100 I.E. 25th Ter. 82-269.
Nesmoking female roommate for spring semester. Dated Marchowbread 160/mr.
458 7925 458 7925
Must sublet b 2 apt. Extremely close to campus.
Sapacious living and kitchen area. Comfortable
housing in central location.
- FREE SHOWTIME
& satellite TV
New offering 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apt a', townhouses,
and duplexes for spring & summer semester oc-
casion rooms. Apt B, 901 Kentucky 841-8008.
Kaw Valley Management 901 Kentucky 841-8008.
Pretty, cedar trimmed 3 BR apartment. All appliances,
A/C, W/D hookup, garage one block from bus.
Sublease, option to take next lease.
24th & Eddingham Dr
(Behion Southern Hills dMell)
- Laundry Room
- Energy Efficient
1.
Room for real, cond. living ask for Kevin or Maurice at 811-6471
ROOMS FOR M/F STUDENTS AVAILABLE
NOW. Furnished, Share Kitchen, bath. Walk to
campus. 1418 & Kentucky. $110, $115, $125 plus 1/9
bath. 1418/04/1518
- Semester Leases
Open Daily 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays
Room in home for young University woman, nice location now, spring semester and on. Need transportation call 843-0388 before 9 a.m. or evenings.
summer occupancy
9 a.m.-12 p.m.
- Immediate or
- On-site Manager
Rooms. No lease, furnished, all utilities paid, cable color TV, phone, maid services, laundry facilities, kitchen privileges, on KU bus route: Econlooge, 843-6011
SUBLEASE One-bedroom ap. on BUS ROUTE 2313 Ridge C., Oaks Apt $25/mo, um. Utilized Available Jan. 1, 1986, lease to August Call Hits, 844-308-3543, 842-791-6831
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Spring openings, reserve
for campers. Drive to reserve, keep 180'
sheets in the back.
Rooms for rent on the hill 1/10 mile from Union.
895 and 825. Call 841-6495.
- Fireplace
For further information
Pool & Clubhouse
SUBLEASE: 2 bd, blg. ktckivhing rm, plenly
storage; $330 plnsth up to: 10th and Indiana. OR:
Female roommate non-smoker, 1/3 costs,
841-3601, 749-0805, or 749-1691.
841-5444
841-6080
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apartment,
Tangwood Apcs. close to campus. Call office.
www.tangwoodapcs.com
Sublease, Available Dec. int. 2 Bedroom Apt
Fireplace, tinted and flooring, free cable
Bath, en-suite
Subluea one-bedroom apt. behind Penny's
camera phone. Available 15. Call Kaitlyn.
(866) 327-9900.
NEWApart, rent-room for 4. Spacious 2,
1-bedroom apt. Ideal location. Campus and residential;
ideal location.
Trainer for sublease. 1. BR, close to KU.
$17/month, low utilities. Call numbers: 847385.
Wanted Male-mother to sublease 1. bbf of 2.
and $1/6 and nt. until 843331 Evenings
MASTERCRAFT offers a completely furnished two bedroom apartment available immediately! We also have subsites on 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments for January. All near KU. Call (405) 687-1925.
Sublease - Pin Oak Townhouses. 3 bedroom, bi-
room, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, garage,
furnished or unfurnished for information call
Amy; Craig or Chip. 842-6250 (Available)
Baseball cards and sports nastigation. Bail, Sell
and Trade 31's by Basketball cards. 10*10 M-S
Sports.
FOR SALE
250 x 250 square yards in a rainbow of colors and sizes. Big bids are Used Carpets, 841-BOURS.
Comic Books, Playthru Pens, Penthouse, etc. Mans
Comics Open, 11 Tauro Fri., Sat. & Sun 6:30 M
Sunday
Ft. Sales: 14 X 70 Mobile Home, why throw your money away on rent when you can have equity when you graduate? 2 idrams, 1 bath home is perfect for roommates or young family
For Sale: Folding Drafting table, white metal frame, good condition, $75 041-9666 evenings.
For sale: Couch, chairs, bed, stereo, end tables.
For sale. Sony CINEMAS deck TX-FX80 top on the line. Brande new only $250, value of $500. Includes TV tuner and cable.
GOVERNMENT HOMES (from $1 (U1 require). Also
tax property tax)
GEH 67/948
EHG 67/948
Western Civilization Notes. On sale *On Sale!* Makezes them to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class material. 3) For study. 4) In the classroom. Analysis of Western Civilization *available now* The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Oak Books.
SAA 4-Port Stereo receiver, Call 641-279-3080,
SAA 4-Port Stereo receiver, Call 641-279-3080,
Stereo-MCS, 6 piece unit with cabinet, $700
Stereo-MCS, 6 piece unit with cabinet, $700
TRUMPETS TWO BRASS BUNDY'S PRICE
TRUMPETS 844 3538 601 One good con-
digit, one excellent
Neded. Babyshirt to come to my home from 3:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. M-F. Two children ages 2 and 3 Must have references and own transportation.
Call between 9 and 3, 942-5527
AUTO SALES
1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon, runs well, $500 or best, call 748-3122 for 5 p.m.
1975 Ford LTD, excellent condition, new tires,
$700 or best offer. Call 842-8117.
$70 or best offer. Call 814-293-8651
1979 Mercury Capri, 32,000 miles, oe owner, A/C
78 Datum B210, Gas Saver, Run Well, Wheel
Ten Nails, Taking 8990, Bill 64-234-91,
12 Names
1984 BMW HW30 16,000 miles, all electric, sunroof,
custom interior, beautiful! You sell to Xmas.
Bmw
PERSONAL
78 Chevrolet Malibu Malliace 67,500 miles, Auto,
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3rd Row Seat
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Let Brown Billfold With ID's, Award, Please Call
845-298-3977
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GOOD SUMMER JGJSR near Estes Park, Colorado,
to a camp counselor, cook, nurse, lupus
specialist, assistant librarian, assistant
unit director. Applicants must be bac-
caled and hold a BS or higher in
CHELEY COLORADO COMPS. Dept. B. Box
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Independence Iec. is seeking individuals to work
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disability. To apply call or come by Independence
Iec. 84121709 Hmackel E. O.E.
Please reschedule to: Larry Silker Academic Computing Service, Computer Center, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Large Lawrence law firm taking applications for word processors to work 2-8 hours during events. Matt is h-bon-smoker. Please send resume. Matt will accept responses to PO Box 606, Las Vegas, KS 60044.
Electrical Engineering Intern. (up to 50% time).
Academic Computing Services. Dive 5'-10"
p.m. 12/16/18, salary $495-$1200/month. Main-
tenance, terminal, paper and printer hardware. Required
Qualification: 3 years engineering technician experi-
ence; competition of 6 hrs. of programming
courses (at least 3 of these hours in assembly
and computer science). You will be currently enrolled as a student at KU.
Micro Programming. We're looking for someone to do some 1/72 MVC programming for custom websites and to describe how we can describe it as an easy job for a good programmer. Price negotiable after you look at the job listing.
WORD OF THE WEEK
gewgaw (gyew gah) n.
cornet Assistant needs to work as security monitor at the Spencer Museum of Art. Work study preferred, contact Keith Barnhart 844-4710 OVERSER JOBS SUMMER, yr. round Europe. S. Amer., Australia. All Fields: 900-200-300 C. Amer., Australia. UC, ICF, PO Box 835 Cornelis Del CA, MA 82657
Part-time positions open for morning and nighttime care nurses on a regular and a two-month basis. Nurse required to be available to train 4 days in dec. Apply Toilet Day Center, Hurtel Terra, AA 104 (Meadowbrook)
Part-time cooks will waitress needed Thursday, Fri.
and Eat nights. Apply in person to Saturdays, Sat.-7
10am.
Happy 20th BK. Now you're finally an adult,
Thanks for all the special memories and hope
to remember the memories to the
is there a perfect gift than a line portrait?
SWELLS STUDIO, 740-1611
1. A decorative trinket;
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WORD OF THE WEEK
2. Decorative and show,
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YOU ARE NOT ALONE. Lebian/gan peer counselors. For referral call 841-2954 or 864-3091. Sponsored by Headquarter & GLSOK. Funded by Student Senate.
A lady named Tert. Together through the hard
for a boy named Jasper who is 10 years old.
For a girl who is bigger than the sky is 14 yrs. Lo-
w.
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FREE TRIP TO MAZATLAN, MEXICO DURING SPRING BREAK
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Last year we took over 10,000 students from over 202 college campuses to the campus and booked for reps on your campus to work promoting this trip in their spare time in return for a free trip. The trip is very worthwhile. We will give for more information call leanneet or Debbi on our toll wfree calls (1-800-760-625). SEE YOU IN
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE:
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FLOAT CONNECTION  (4th E. 8th LS. 749-0771)
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instant passport, portraiture, resume, naturalization
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MATH TUTOR - Bob Means holds an A in mata from MK I, W. where 092, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professional students, who included statistics, 85 and 40 per minute session. Call 843-9032
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- Stereo
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downhill, all haircuts, $ No appointment
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PHONE 841-6232
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Need custom imprinted aweshairts, tehirts, glasses, hats, plastic cupcet, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offer the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable design. You design it or let our artists enliven. 228 W. 511 (Beibong Globe)
Rent $1.97* T-CAR T. $25.8 per month *Snitty's TV*
147 W. 147th - 823-751-731, Sat. 9:30-9:49, Sun. 1-4
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12.14 $7.45* T-BOAT. Includes: Airfare out of K.C.
meals and much more. Mountaineer (341) 343-269
Thousands of R A B LUMBARS—$2 or less. Also
collector items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quartiles 19 New Hamphire. Buy, sell,
sell.
24-Hour Tying. All day, all night Resumes,
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database. Includes bibliography, papers,
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Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom orined shirt. 2749-1811.
Rent down wavily 3 skins $40.00 *$2 days* New Head skins, new boots and poles. $100 deposit required. Sunflower Surprise, 804 Mains, 685-600. Call at Our Hour Flat, Southfair Hills Mall, 810-758-2222.
A 3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
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A.L. SMITH TYPEP/Dissertations, theses, term papers,
papers 484-8687 after 5:30.
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Dissertations. Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone: 842-3109 after 5:30; hirc.
DISTRIBUTIONS. THESES.. LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student paperies (up to 50)
and Mommys "Mommy 4." baskets. 843-7878
before 8 p.m. Eileen.
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438-877
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years of practice.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, applications Spellouted Correction 642-7544 F31
KANSAN
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TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 814-6254
WANTED
BLOOM COUNTY
Non-smoking female roommate to share three
students from Brooklyn avenue brookway $180/mo.
Dulles includes 942.7972
Classified Heading:-
New-Smoking, Male Roommate for two-bedroom apartment. Move-In January $150/Month, 1/2 utilities. Close to campus 842-1436. After six. Ask for John.
**Female Roomatee for spring semester.** Two bedroom furnished house. $130/month plus 1/2 off.
Non-making, responsible for 2 bedrooms
monthly plus 1/2 utilities on Bus route
843-7288
843-7288
Female to share two bedroom apartment for spring semester. Close to campus. 749-5472
CLASSIFIEDS
fun, studious female for committ, quaint two bedroom house. Microwave, color cable, washer/dryer, cute dog, near campus, 165, hall utilities. Cell 841-1844. Keep trying.
Roommate needed to share fantastic house. $135 plus 1/2 rate. Close to camp, near beach, pool, restaurant, bar.
Responsible and fun-loving female to share
knowledge. Beautiful view and
sound on bus routes.
SHARE HOUSE, b 28m 2 bath, deck, fireplace,
dishwasher, dish disposal. Near Westridge and Junkyards Jym Call 749-6856 (wk) 1049-(bill) 800.
Space available for female at NaiSMih Hall star-
ing spring学期. Call 749-2904
310, 312 or 2 female roommates. Now or second semester. Beautiful 2 bedroom Beddingham Apt. PPC, Cabell (SHO), DW, on business. $417 /187 /mm. Utilities. calls 8437 /2927 or 843-1696. Keep
Phone
Write ad here
Wanted: Non-smoking female roommate for Spring to share 2 bd apt. Grad student preferred.
$135/mo, and utilities, semi-furnished, on bus route.
R43-3845
Wanted: Serious, responsible male roommate to share apartment for spring semester. Two blocks from Kansas Union. 80 rpent of rent 1/3 of utilities. Call 749-2690 before 11 a.m., or after 10 p.m.
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 words | $2.60 | $3.75 | $5.22 | $8.25 |
| For every week added | $30.0 | $60.0 | $75.0 | $1.05 |
| | | | | |
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.40
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
II-2.7
"Well, guess who's home a little early from today's castle siege?"
12
by Berke Breathed
WHAT'S WITH STEVE?
REJECTED?
HOW'S HE TRUNG IT?
LIKE YOURS
AB PROPOSAL
AGAIN?
FOURTEENTH
THIS YEAR.
I FORNOW YOUR EGO
IN A PUPPLE BY
THE TRASH.
I'LL JUST
AVOID IT UP.
14 University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 2, 1985
YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST!
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8. 00
1
Tower guards
SINCE 1889
Despite new security guards, some say Towers are vandalised See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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
Gray Details page 3.
TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 69 (USPS 650-640)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
Marvin Robb, facilities operations employee, clears the sidewalk in front of employees worked yesterday to clear campus after the weekend snow and ice Robinson Center with a snow blower. Robb and other facilities operations storm.
Temperatures dip to record lows
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Yesterday's blazing sun blinded those who walked around campus, but did little to warm them as temperatures in Lawrence and many other cities in the Midwest hit record lows.
See related story
While students trudged through snow and slipped on ice to get to classes yesterday, they also had to face record-breaking low temperatures, a forecaster for the KU Weather Service said yesterday.
Lawrence yesterday was two degrees, breaking the record set in 1895 of five degrees. Sunday's low of five degrees broke a record of nine degrees, said Wikile, an Overland Park senior.
Today, temperatures should reach 20 to 25 degrees, he said. But a 20 percent chance of light snow and freezing drizzle will accompany the warming trend.
Heller, staff nurse at Watkins Memorial Hospital,
said the most common problem in this bitter
weather was frostbite, especially of hands, ears,
noses and toes.
Although it is unusual to have these extremely cold temperatures early in December, Wikle said, the outbreak of cold weather is not only in this area, but also in eastern and western Kansas.
Heller said no serious injuries related to the weather had been reported at the hospital yesterday, but many phone calls had been received from students asking questions about illnesses they may have.
Chris Wikle, the forecaster, said that the low in
Although the sunshine looked inviting, many students couldn't enjoy it because of the cold. Lynn
Students have inquired about continuous coughing, sneezing and sore throats and about the causes and condition of frostbite, she said.
"In the past, we have seen lots of cases of frostbite but the cases tend to be mild," she said.
New dean announced tomorrow
By a Kansan reporter
The new dean of engineering will be announced tomorrow, Don Green, chairman of the dean search committee, said yesterday.
Green would not release the name, upon the new dean's request.
The School of Engineering has been without a dean since David Kraft resigned 16 months ago. William Smith has served as acting dean since he was called back from retirement in August 1984.
The search committee, representing different segments of the engineering school and the University, followed the affirmative action rules for the search. It advertised in professional journals last fall and allowed reasonable time for responses. Green said.
Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said the wait was because of the lengthy search process.
"We made an offer in the late spring of '83 to the dean at the University of Syracuse, but he turned it down," Green said. "We had negotiations with that person, but he decided to stay."
A few candidates were invited to the University for interviews, he said
Little was accomplished over the summer, Green said, so the search continued this fall. The committee considered previous applicants and ran additional advertisements.
Smith said he was happy with the selection.
"This means I can retire," he said.
"I'll be 71 in February. I'm getting
too old for this."
Smith was dean of engineering from 1965 to 1978.
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
DOMINOS
PIZZA
FAST FREE
DELIVERY
Hassles are just part of job
Jim Norton, an employee of Domino's Pizza, 1445 W. 23rd St., says he knows well the perils and pitfalls of late-night pizza delivery. Norton was delivering pizza last night.
Pizza drivers encounter all
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Peddling pizzas may not be a supreme job, but most pizza delivery men say the problems they encounter are just slices of the delivery life.
Fake orders and be chased by dogs come with the territory. So does the frustration of rush-hour traffic.
"Traffic on game days is bad," Ted Bordman, Overland Park sophomore, said last week. "Parking is also a problem. I got three tickets in two nights."
"We usually get a fake order once a night," he said.
"If that happens, sometimes we bring it back to the store and someone here eats it."
Bordman, who has delivered for Pyramid Pizza, 507 W.14th St., said false orders were big problems that delivery people faced.
started a new policy last week to curb false orders.
Rick Hays, Derry senior and an employee for Domino's Pizza, 1445 W. 23rd St., said Domino's had
"When we get what we think is a bad order, we call back and check it, especially if it's a frat," he said. "We got three bad orders just tonight and caught them. If we find the person who called in the bad order, we can charge him for the pizza."
Hays recalled a night that he delivered a pizza to an apartment and met up with delivery men from two other pizzerias.
"Someone was playing a joke on these girls," he said. "And the three of us just stood there looking at each other."
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
False orders aren't the only frustrations that delivery people run into. Many find that college students are not good tippers.
Construction won't be hurt by budget ax
"Students are about 90 percent of our customers." Bordman said. "They don't realize we depend a lot on
At a time when the state's budget director is cutting more than $17 million from the budgets of the seven Board of Regents schools, the University of Kansas is in the midst of some of the most expensive construction programs in the 119-year history.
See PIZZA, p. 5, col. 1
Despite the drastic cuts, huge building projects at the University will continue as planned, with previously budgeted state aid and some private and federal financing, according to campus officials.
Building projects over the past four years as well as those planned for the next five years will amount to about $95 million, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said last month.
Budge said "Over the past four years," Budig said, "we have completed 12 major construction projects on the Lawrence campus valued at more than $38 million. We, today, have another nine projects in planning. These projects amount to more than $57 million worth of campus improvements."
Budig said that the projects were vital to the academic mission of the University. He said the growth of the University was of extreme importance to Kansas because it represented the state's future.
Represented The University recently passed its 10-year accreditation review by the North Central Association, Budig said, encouraging KU to continue its growth pattern.
"The official accreditation report resulted in a unanimous recommendation from the evaluators that KU receive a full 10-year accreditation." Budig said. "This is a strong vote of confidence in the academic wellbeing of the University of Kansas."
Budig said the Regents had supported the University's growth.
"The Regents have a program review in process," he said. "Thus far, KU has fared well in that process."
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the Regents five-year capital improvement plan for KU, issued July 1, was evidence of that support.
or that support.
According to the plan, the University of Kansas is scheduled to receive $23,834,000 from the state over the next five years for six construction projects. This figure is not affected by the recently announced cuts. The report also showed that private sources, and other sources would take care of an additional $17,550,000 of projects.
The six projects set to receive state money are:
*construction of a new Science and Technology Library, $13 900.000.*
■ renovation of Snow Hall,
$7,230,000
■renovation of Spooner Hall,
$2,200,000.
■ remodeling of Haworth Hall,
$800,000.
- analysis of University utilities,
$275,000
Recent projects that have received private and federal support are:
remodeling the Fowler shop and Broadcasting Hall, $560,000.
bung said the drain on state money by the other Regent schools has meant that KU had had to increasingly rely on private funds. He said the University had relied on private funds in the past for building and would do so in the future.
the construction of the Human Development Center, $12,000,000
the remodeling of the Kansas
Union, $5,000,000
**work on the facilities operations complex.** $550,000.
Without private support, Budig said, the University could not grow as it is now.
"The five-story addition to Summerfield was constructed with private funds," Budig said. "The new library for engineering in Learned Hall was constructed with private funds."
"We have done quite well in attracting increased levels of private support in the past five years. We have a record number of contributors today. This speaks well for the University of Kansas and the confidence that people have in this institution."
Wiechert said two of the University's largest projects — the Science and Technology Library and the Human Development Center — were already receiving money.
"With the assistance of Sen. Robert Dole," Budig said, "the University of Kansas received a federal grant of $9 million to construct a national center for research and training in the area of developmental disabilities."
The federal grant for the Human Development Center, Budig said, was the largest in the history of the Lawrence campus. The money was appropriated in the fall of 1948, but the center is still in initial planning stages.
"It is recognition by the Congress of our international leadership in this vital area." he said.
The science library, which is ex
See PLAN, p. 6, col.1
Counsel says group did violate KU code
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
Student officials received an official opinion yesterday stating that the Student Senate Elections Committee violated the University Senate Code when it closed a meeting last month.
But Senate officers say the recent elections will not be affected.
The four-page opinion from Vicki Thomas, University general counsel, was in response to a Nov. 12 letter from former student body president William Easley and former vice president Jeff Polack. They asked that Thomas review actions taken by the Elections Committee at a Nov. 6 meeting.
Amy Brown, student body vice president, said yesterday that there was no point in taking action on the decision since closing the meeting did not affect the outcome of the election.
Brown said that she and David Epstein, student body president, opposed closing meetings, and that the counsel's opinion would give them "legal clout" if a similar situation were to occur.
David Day, Elections Committee chairman, said yesterday that the opinion could not affect the elections because the deadline for appealing he elections had passed.
He said it would serve as a guideline for future committees.
Easley said that the opinion was a "token statement."
In its Nov. 6 meeting, the Elections Committee discussed Senate seat apportionment figures. Easley, Polack and Tony Arnold, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, wanted to use 20th-day enrollment figures to apportion seats. The committee had earlier sent a different set of figures to StudEx, which StudEx rejected.
While discussing whether to send the same figures back to StudEx, the committee closed the meeting. Michael Foubert, vice chairman of the Elections Committee, said committee members could have been intimidated by others present.
Foubert said the meeting was closed to discuss personnel matters, which he defined as possible conflicts of interest of StudEx members. All non-members, including Easley, Polack and Arnold, who are StudEx members, had to leave.
When the meeting re-opened, the committee voted unanimously to send the same figures back to StudEx.
The opinion from Thomas said the committee did not necessarily violate the Kansas Open Meetings Act, but said it did violate the Code section that requires University governing committees to follow open meetings laws.
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Israeli spy suspects could be questioned
JERUSALEM — Israel will allow Justice Department officials to question Israeli counterterrorism chief Rafael Eitan and others suspected in the Jonathan Pollard spy case, a U.S. official said yesterday.
PARIS — A team of highly organized thieves wearing bullet-powder vests held 11 people at gunpoint and robbed a Brink's depot of up to $9 million yesterday in the 10th largest robbery in history, authorities said.
At the same time, Prime Minister Shimon Peres rejected suggestions that Israeli agents routinely spy on the United States and said the Pollard scandal was "the case of a lone spy, which contradicts our principles."
A U.S. official in Jerusalem, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said the Israeli government told the United States it would allow Justice Department officials to interview suspected Israelis in the spy scandal.
Robbers hit Brink's
A group of about 10 thieves forced two Brink's security transport company employees to open vaults at the depot in the northwestern suburb of Colombes while their families were held at gunpoint in their homes, police said.
No one was injured, police said, and the thieves made off with between $8 million and $9 million in cash and checks.
New hearts on hold
WASHINGTON — A Food and Drug Administration advisory group, worried by poor results with the artificial heart, is considering whether to ask Dr. William DeVries to delay three more implants the agency earlier authorized, a panel member said yesterday.
DeVries, based at the Humana Heart Institute of Louisville, Ky., is the only U.S. surgeon licensed to implant permanent artificial blood pumps in humans. Seven Jarvik-7 hearts have been implanted since late 1982 and most of the recipients have suffered strokes blamed on blood clots from the devices.
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1985
From Kansan wires.
Four indicted in cover-up effort
From Kansan wires
WASHINGTON — James M. Beggs, the administrator of NASA, was indicted yesterday with three other present or former executives of General Dynamics Corp. on charges involving attempts to hide overrun losses on the Army's illfated Sgt. York anti-aircraft gun, the Justice Department said.
The seven-count indictment, returned by a federal grand jury, charged General Dynamics and the four managers at its suburban Los Angeles division tried to reduce multimillion-dollar losses on its $80 million contract with the Army to build a prototype of the DIVAD anti-aircraft gun.
The individuals and the corporation were charged with one count each of conspiring to defraud the Department of Defense between January 1, 1978, and Aug. 31, 1981, in its function of administering and paying its contractors. They also were charge-
ed with six counts of making false statements.
If convicted, the corporation faces a maximum fine of $10,000 on each of the seven counts. The individuals face maximum sentences of five years in prison and $10,000 fines on each count.
A government source said $7.5 million was mischarged, resulting in a $3.2 million net loss to the government.
A spokesman at General Dynamics' headquarters in Clayton, Mo., said the company and individuals "intend to contest these charges vigorously."
Beggs became head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on July 10, 1981, after leaving a post as corporate executive vice president of General Dynamics.
Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, who chairs a subcommittee that oversees defense procurement, said in Washington that Beegs should step aside in the same way that former Labor Secretary Ray
mond Donovan did after his indictment. Donovan's case is still in the courts.
Grassley said he was pleased with the indie-
ments but added, "I expected big things like this to
happen months ago."
He said the Justice Department was "feeling the heat" and finally going after the large defense contractors and said yesterday's action might be a forerunner of more such indictments.
During a Los Angeles news conference, U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner said the indictment was part of the federal government's "continuing crackdown on defense contractors who through fraud are pillaging the United States treasury."
He said General Dynamics, "rather than absorb these losses" in the DIVAD project, "illegally shifted $7.5 million to overhead accounts reimbursed by the government."
Court to hear pension case
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed to decide yesterday whether Congress can force states to keep their workers in the Social Security system, a move that the government argues is necessary to preserve the federal pension plan.
The justices will hear arguments this term from federal officials who want them to reverse a decision that found unconstitutional an amendment to the Social Security Act barring states or their subdivisions from pulling employees out of the system.
The government, however, warned that taking state employees out of the system could be crippling, costing the system between $500 million and $1 billion annually.
If the state agencies pulled out of Social Security, neither they nor their employees would have to contribute payroll taxes for the plan, which pays benefits to more than 35 million Americans. Those favoring the pullout maintain state-sponsored pension programs would be less costly than participating in the nationwide system.
pending the State of California, several state agencies, taxpayers and a group calling itself Public Agencies Opposed to Social Security Entrapment went to court against the 1983 change in the Social Security law, which was one of several efforts to shore up the financing of the system.
Midwest storm moves east
United Press International
An arctic cold wave gripped much of the nation yesterday and sent temperatures plummeting from Montana to Georgia, while a snowstorm that had blanketed the Midwest moved into the Northeast with blizzard-like conditions that closed schools and roads.
Midwesterners buried under as much as 15 inches of snow over the weekend began digging out of their first major snowstorm of the season that stranded travelers and prompted wind chills of 50 below.
As it moved east, the intense low-pressure system brought blowing snow to the Great Lakes region in the afternoon, causing hazardous travel. A blizzard warning was again in effect for much of upper Michigan, the National Weather Service said.
Up to 2 feet of snow was forecast by Tuesday afternoon at elevations above 7,000 feet in Utah, with 12 to 18 inches possible over far western Wyoming.
Another storm over the Pacific Northwest prompted blizzard warnings for parts of Oregon. Winter storm warnings were posted for the Mt. Sasta-Siskiyou region of northern California.
The new arctic air mass that moved down from Canada sent temperatures plummeting as far south as Georgia where freeze warnings were posted. Record low temperatures were tied or broken in 40 cities in 12 states.
Havre, Mont., recorded the nation's coldest temperature at 33 below, but it wasn't enough to get into the record books.
In the Northeast, high winds and heavy snow in Buffalo, N.Y., closed schools, caused near-zero visibility and pushed Lake Erie water to record levels.
An Oswego State, N.Y., student was missing and presumed drowned and a second student was injured when waves swamped the break wall where they were walking and washed the pair into Lake Ontario.
Marcos reinstates Ver as chief
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand E. Marcos reinstated Fabian C. Ver as armed forces chief yesterday, hours after a court acquitted the general, 24 other soldiers and a civilian of assassinating opposition leader Benigno Aquino.
in their 90-page decision, the three civilian judges accepted Marcos' version, given the day after Aquino was killed on Aug. 21, 1983, while stepping off a commercial airline that brought him home from voluntary exile in the United States — that Aquino's assassin was Rolando Galman.
Galman, a supposed communist, was killed by soldiers immediately after Anuino was shot.
Marcos welcomed Ver at the presidential palace immediately after the acquittal, and issued a handwritten order restoring him to his post. The president said the reinstatement was "for such a period as may be decided upon by me and by senior officers of the armed forces."
ed to blunt criticism here and in the United States of the return to command of a man under whom the army has been accused of widespread human rights abuses.
The qualification appeared intend
Sen. Richard Lugar, chairman of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, criticized the verdict and Ver's restatement. "The court ruling does not contribute to the crying need for credibility in the Philippines government, nor does it answer the need for reform and reorganization in the military," the Indiana Republican said in Washington.
Prison term for ex-boss starts today
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — A federal judge yesterday ordered former Teamsters president Roy Williams to begin serving a 10-year prison term for conspiracy to bribe a U.S. senator.
U. S. District Judge Prentice Marshall ordered the ailing labor leader to report by 4 p.m. CST today to the U.S. Medical Center for Federal Prisoners in Springfield, Mo. Williams suffers from emphysema, and his attorneys have said he fears he will die in prison.
Attorneys for Williams, who did not attend yesterday's hearing, had requested a reduced sentence or even probation. Lawyer Michael LeVota urged the judge to consider Williams' recent cooperation with the government in its investigation of organized crime and said incarceration would send a negative message to other Teamsters who might be contemplating helping the government.
The U.S. Justice Department asked for a 60-day reprieve so authorities could continue questioning Williams about Teamster ties to organized crime.
Williams was convicted in December 1982 of conspiracy to bribe former U.S. Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., and remained free pending appeals and legal maneuvers.
In August, Marshall handed down a final sentence of 10 years and ordered Williams to begin the term Oct. 19. Later that month, the former Teamsters chief began cooperating with federal investigators and won another delay of the prison term.
In November, Williams testified at the trial of eight reputed crime syndicate figures in Kansas City, Mo. He identified Sam Ancona, a former Teamsters official in Kansas City, as the messenger who delivered to him monthly payoffs of $1,500 from the late reputed syndicate boss, Nicholas Civella.
Gary Shapiro, chief of the Justice Department's organized-crime strike force in Chicago, said Williams' cooperation with the government warrants "at best . . . some symbolic reduction in his sentence."
But in court documents, Shapiro called Williams' request for probation "absurd."
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1985
3
News Briefs
Watson fire snuffed
Lawrence firefighters responded to a fire alarm early yesterday morning at Watson Library and extinguished a small paper fire, firefighters said yesterday.
Two fire trucks went to the library at 1:40 a.m., but firefighters extinguished the fire with a fire extinguisher.
A fire department spokesman said the fire started when an electrical wiring diagram in an elevator switch box ignited.
Liquor debate slated
KU Democrats will sponsor a debate on the new liquor laws and the proposed liquor-by-the-drink amendment at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union.
The Rev. Richard E. Taylor, president of Kansans For Life At Its Best, Inc., Topeka, and Ken Wallace, chairman of the board of the Kansas Club and Tavern Association, will informally debate in Alderson Auditorium on the fourth floor of the Union.
Wallace, a Lawrence resident,
owns the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio
St. Taylor, a United Methodist
pastor, works with concerned
drinkers and non-drinkers who
support the group to reduce
alcohol consumption.
Musical starts today
Ine Waverly Consort's Chamber Music Series will perform a medieval rendition of the Christmas story, playing reproductions of medieval instruments and using authentic costuming. The program will be at 8 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
The Chamber Music Series performance features musical selections from the 10th to the 15th centuries in "The Christmas Story."
Tickets for the performance cost $4.50 and $5.50 for KU students and kindergarten through 12th grade students. Public tickets cost $9 and $11, and senior citizens' and other students' tickets cost $8 and $10.
Because of a late change in the KU men's basketball schedule, the basketball team will play in Allen Field House on the night of the Chamber Music Series' performance Parking spaces for those attending the Waverly Consort have been reserved in KU Lot 3; west of and behind Strong Hall; Lot 18, along the service drive behind Hoch and Wescoe Hall; Lot 33, south of Lindley Hall. Open parking will be available in Lots 91 and 94, south and east of Memorial Stadium.
Free shuttle bus service will be available from the stadium lots before and after the concert. Shuttle service begins at 7:15 p.m.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of light snow or freezing drizzle. The high will be between 20 and 25 with southeast winds at 15 to 25 mph. Tonight will be cloudy with a chance for light snow or freezing drizzle. The low will be around 15.
From staff and wire reports
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly said that Tammy Peace swam the 100-yard freestyle in 23.78 seconds. Pease actually placed second in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 23.78 at the Big Eight championships last year.
Extra weekend security not helping
Vandals still attack Javhawker Towers
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Despite the presence of recently hired weekend security monitors for Tower C of Jayhawker Towers Apartments, vandalism continues to plague the building, some residents said yesterday.
Two security monitors patrol Trow C from 8:45 p.m. to 2 a.m., Fridays and Saturdays. One is stationed at the basement level and the other patrols the building's halls, Steve Keel, assistant director of student housing, said yesterday.
The housing office was receiving reports almost every weekend earlier this semester that Tower C's elevators were being tampered with and needed repair, Keel said.
The housing office decided to hire two security monitors who assumed duties Nov. 15. The monitors are KU students who applied for the job.
"So far no one has really objected to it," Keel said, "and our reports of incidents have been down."
However, some residents say that windows continue to be broken, fireworks set off and a nav telephone vandalized.
Despite the installation of limited-access doors, non-residents of Tower C have been able to enter the building, said Carrie Fenlon, St. Paul, Minn., junior and Tower C resident
*i are limited-access doors are at the entrances to each of the four towers. They can be opened only by keys that each resident has. The locks are different at each tower, Keel said.*
People who want to enter the building when the doors are locked simply break the window to the right of the door and reach in to open it, Fenlon said. It continues to happen despite the presence of the security monitors, she said.
"Since they started, the windows have been broken twice," she said.
The limited access doors are locked daily
from 9 p.m. to 9 a.m. at Towers A, C and D.
They are always locked at Tower B, an all-
women's tower.
Some people who want to enter the building don't bother to break the window. The limited-access doors are easily opened without keys, said Tony Morefield, St. Louis sophomore and Tower C resident.
"I've been in my apartment, and I hear people pull on the door a few times and it will come open." Morefield said.
Fenton said she didn't think the monitors were necessary.
"I think the real problem is the locks they have on the doors." she said.
Colleen Ryckett, Lenexa freshman and Tower C resident, said the monitors made her feel more secure, but didn't prevent much vandalism.
Morefield said, "It might help some with the noise in the hallways, but I don't know."
Marilyn Schroeder, manager of Jayhawker
Towers Apartments, said Tower C looked cleaner since the monitors started work, but it was too early to tell whether they made a difference.
"We're hopeful that it will be a great deal of help in keeping vandalism down," Schroeder said.
Paul Henry, Beatrice, Neb., sophomore and Tower C resident, said that the cord for the pay phone on the building's first floor was severed three times last week.
The monitors' hours often don't coincide with the times that vandalism occurs, Henry said.
The limited-access doors were installed gradually at each of the towers. Tower B received them three years ago. Tower C, which houses both men and women, received them the following year. They were installed at Tower D, an all-men's tower, over the summer. Tower A, reserved for graduate students, received them this fall.
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
Congressman may make bid in '86 election
Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan., yesterday took advantage of an orientation tour of the University of Kansas to reiterate his intention of running in next year's gubernatorial election.
Whittaker, 5th district congressman, said during a press conference at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread, that although an official announcement would not be made until the end of January, his candidacy, which he has previously alluded to, was almost assured.
"I don't think any of us could have foreseen the developments on the political horizon that have occurred since the first of November," Whittaker said, referring to Attorney General Robert Stephan's withdrawal last month from the race for governor. "I am very close to making a personal decision as to whether to make a run for the Republican nomination."
Whittaker's press secretary, Roger Noriega, said Whittaker had discussed the possibility of running for governor with state Republican leaders during the past several weeks.
"Although there has not been an election committee established, Congressman Whittaker has sought the advice of state party leaders." Noriega said. "Their advice has been constructive and encouraging."
Whittaker met with University administrators and faculty during a whirlwind tour of the Lawrence campus, the University Corporate and Research Park and the University of Kansas Medical Center, said E Meyen, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Whittaker said that during his meetings at KU he discussed the state's economic future, the future of high technology in the state and ways to improve the quality of education at KU.
"The exposure that I had this morning while touring the University campus has been unique, enlightening and encouraging," he said. "We have the resources and the expertise that I believe Kansas needs for our future."
Anthony Redwood, professor of business, met with Whittaker. He said the congressman was curious about a project that would help predict the movement and future of Kansas' economy.
At the press conference, Whittaker said it was only a matter of time before the state's tight financial situation began to damage its economic base. Specifically, he said, many young people would leave the state in order to find jobs and other economic opportunities.
"When you lose your brightest and best, you're already working from a disadvantage," he said. "Particularly if you've already made an investment in their education to get them to that point and then lose them."
Whittaker was first elected to represent the 5th district in 1978 and has yet to lose an election. In 1984 he received 74 percent of the vote in his defeat of Democrat John Barnes. The district includes Pittsburg, Emporia and Coffeville.
During his time in Congress he has maintained a solidly conservative record. He has been regarded as more conservative on economic issues than on social ones. He is an opponent of government regulation and has worked in Congress to reduce government interference in business.
In Congress, Whittaker has become one of the senior Republicans on the Energy and Commerce Committee, where health issues have attracted most of his attention.
BALLET
Mark Mohler/KANSAN
High kick
Janelle Meyers, a senior at Baldwin High School and a member of Linda Muir's pointe ballet class, stretches in Robinson Gymnasium. Meyers and other members of the class practiced yesterday for the New Faculty-New Dance show to be presented by the University Dance Company December 6-7 at the Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre. Admission for the public will be $5 and $3 for KU students.
Commission to consider noise statute
By a Kansan reporter
The Lawrence City Commission soon may consider legislation to appease residents who complained three months ago that noisy college parties disrupt their neighborhoods.
Last week, commissioners received a memorandum from city staff that included a recommendation from Mike Glover, city prosecutor, to add a section of Overland Park's noise ordinance to Lawrence's ordinance.
Glover's me morandum said the ordinance would help police make clear-cut decisions on how to regulate parties that neighbors claim are disturbing to their neighborhoods.
neighborhood. The ordinance isn't on tonight's meeting agenda, but commissioners can talk about the report during miscellaneous discussion at the meeting. At that time they can propose a study session to study the report.
At the Aug. 27 commission meeting, residents from around Stewart Avenue complained to commissioners about noise caused by the Stewart Street Bash, a party held last spring by some of the fraternities and the sorority on Stewart Avenue.
At that meeting, commissioners asked city staff to give them information on what they could do to regulate parties.
Some residents of the area called the party a nuisance and wanted the commission to do something about parties on the street.
In other action, the commission is scheduled to consider a request to extend a letter of intent for Two Crowns Inc., Fort Worth, Tex. The firm is currently the developer of record for a riverfront mall to be built east of cltly hall.
The current letter of intent expires Dec. 11.
Totty, McCabe fill Kansan positions
The Kansan Board yesterday selected the editor and the business manager for the spring 1986 University Daily Kansan staff.
Michael Totty, Lawrence senior,
was chosen as editor. He is the Kansan's editorial editor this semester.
Brett McCabe, Salina junior, was selected as business manager. McCabe is currently retail sales manager.
Totty will select the news staff, and McCabe will choose the business staff.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Another elections fiasco
Two years ago, Student Senate elections were run so badly that a new one had to be held. Senate leaders said afterward. "Never again."
Last fall, the Senate tinkered with its rules. This year, the Student Senate Elections Committee decided to use voting machines so that things would run smoothly.
But the Elections Committee now is faced with two appeals concerning how the elections were run, and students have seen another elections fiasco.
On Nov. 20, polls were not open when they were supposed to be, and they were clearly under-staffed. Rumors persisted that some students voted twice.
But problems were present before then.
Coalition leaders and candidates for Senate seats waited until Oct. 28 — the filing deadline for senatorial candidates — for a clue about how Senate seats would be apportioned among the schools.
A final decision was not made until just two weeks
oefore the elections. Political bickering between the Elections Committee and the Student Senate Executive Committee over which enrollment figures to use threatened to delay the elections.
The Senate needs an earlier, specific deadline for informing coalitions of how Senate seats will be distributed. A specific policy for which enrollment figures will be used would also help.
The results of any Senate election cannot be considered truly valid unless the elections are run competently. Perhaps further tinkering with Senate rules is needed.
They're charged with guaranteeing that the elections run smoothly. They are either prepared to do their job, or they aren't.
But rule changes cannot anticipate every possible problem. Preparations for the elections are the responsibility of the Elections Committee and its leaders.
This year, they weren't.
A clumsy mistake
When Egyptian commandos stormed a hijacked EgyptAir jetliner Nov. 24 in Malta, they carried more than just the burden of freeing the plane. They carried the burden of mistakes by others.
Somewhere along the line, mistakes occurred at the Athens, Greece, airport, where the hijacked flight began. Athens also was the origin of the TWA flight hijacked in June and taken to Beirut, Lebanon.
But no one had died at that point. And although these hijackers began killing selected passengers early in the episode, the biggest mistake was a clumsy commando raid that raised the death toll from a handful to 60.
Greece, trying to shift the blame, says the weapons used in the latest terrorism were placed on the plane during a previous stop in Egypt. Maybe mistakes were made there too.
Violent hijackings leave no good choices. But the first goal of authorities must be the safe release of as many hostages as
Egypt seemed intent on making a statement against terrorism as violent as the hijacking itself. That intent is understandable: Egypt thinks that Libya, its neighbor, gives support to such hijackers and would like to undermine the Egyptian government.
possible, and usually the passage of time works against hijackers.
Nevertheless, civilized nations need to strive for civilized responses to terrorism. Only when those responses fail should violent raids be used.
Egypt put things in the wrong order by carrying out a commando raid within a day of the hijacking. It needed to let time work on the hijackers.
Yes, they might have killed more passengers. But the outcome of this episode, with its explosive finish, was a much greater loss of life than most such episodes.
One person died in the TWA hijacking. One person died on the Achille Lauro. But 60 died in Malta. The results should teach a lesson.
The wrong approach
A plan by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr. to bring community colleges under the supervision of the Board of Regents at least tries to put some order into the state's system of higher education.
But the proposal dodges the more pressing issues of inadequate financing and too much duplication of programs at too many schools.
But those programs were already dying for lack of interest. And community colleges still attract large numbers of students who seek alternatives to four-year universities.
Winter hopes that the Regents, with control over the community colleges, could reduce some of this duplication. He points to its program cuts as an example of the Regents' willingness to trim the dead wood in the schools' curriculum.
Perhaps the state should consider eventually bringing the entire system of higher education under one banner. But for now, the Legislature needs to consider more modest solutions.
It could merge some of the too-close regional community colleges, particularly those in Labette and Montgomery counties. Then it could trim further unnecessary programs at the state universities.
Most important, the Legislature should increase state revenues so that higher education doesn't have to look to program cuts to end its financial woes.
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 editor's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. GUEST SHOTS should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan room, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Iain Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawn, Kanse, K6645, daily during the regular school year, except Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. In Douglas County, mail subscriptions cost $15 for six months and $27 a month. The mailing address is 3620 W. Nebraska Ave., Lawrence, KS. Student subscription cost $2 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 6045.
Mailbox
Business enrollment
This letter is to set Larry Brown, the Kansan and concerned KU students straight about the "80 regular students who were disrolled from business courses because they were not properly advised of the prerequisites." (Larry Brown, Nov. 11 Kansan).
The main reason many of these students were initially enrolled in business classes was not that they were improperly advised. Instead, they were admitted into the school under the condition that they fulfill the admission requirements by the start of the semester in which the students were initially admitted.
For various reasons, these students failed to meet the admission requirements, were informed of their failure by mail, and failed to change their schedules. Thus they were administratively canceled from the restricted classes.
Many other students were canceled because they did not take the necessary steps to transfer information to verify their completion of required courses.
Some students did claim they were improperly advised into taking these
The school will continue to strictly enforce the enrollment in business courses. In order to maintain a favorable student/instructor ratio and an environment geared toward higher learning, the classes must be open only to those qualified to take them.
In fact, all 86 students were encouraged by phone or letter to petition the cancellation in case an error was made. Once again, all petitions were treated with the utmost of fairness to the student. As a result, only 27 students were officially disenrolled.
Larry Brown, you are a quality coach and community leader and as such, your words and actions carry great clout. I hope, in the future, you will get all the facts straight before you state your position publicly.
classes. In every case, if the student could substantiate his or her claim in some way, they were allowed to remain in class.
The School's first responsibility is to maintain a quality education for its current students.
Steve Bratton
Steve Bratton undergraduate business adviser
The letter by Paul Stephen Lim,
"Proper Etymology," never should have appeared in the Kansan. The best adjective to describe it is "sophomoric." I would classify the letter as below the standards for a first-class university newspaper.
Avoid innuendo
Leave innuendoes to less-thanwholesome forms of media. Contrary to some popular beliefs, there are people on this campus who take offense at off-color writing.
Neil Brown Lawrence graduate student
Parking complaint
Enclosed is a letter I sent to the Parking Service of the University.
On receiving the ticket, I wrote a letter of explanation concerning my parking violation. So it is with a great deal of contempt that I pay this fee.
Please find enclosed a check for the amount of $12.50. This is payment of a traffic fine given to me the night of Oct. 31 for parking next to a yellow curb in a parking area across the street from the Union, where I was attending a concert to which the public had been invited.
There is no question that I was parked next to a yellow curb. But there is a question whether one could see that yellow curb at night with other cars parked along it.
The greater question, however, is how badly do you want to promote poor public relations with the community? (I happen to feel myself very much a part of the University family, since it is my reason for being in this state and my husband has given 15 years of service to it.)
But let's suppose that I am just a member of the community. A visitor
And just where do you think you're going?!
I died bravely after killing many American infidels. I am now on my way to the right hand of Allah!
consider this a hijacking.
Wilder's
UNIVERSITY DALEY
to the campus to enjoy a Halloween concert. Do you really think it's worthwhile to insist on payment of a fine when the person has explained that she did not intentionally park illegally and asked you to please overlook this infraction?
Clare T. Bell McLouth resident
I very much think you hurt the image of a very good midwestern university—not great, mind you, but very adequate. "And as long as small-minded people are interacting with the public at large in its behalf, it hasn't a chance of becoming otherwise.
Alternative to waiting
Mike Snider's report of comments presented in behalf of JPL Firearms and citizens opposed to the adoption of a firearm-purchase waiting period (Kansan Nov. 20) failed to make mention of the several constructive alternatives to such a proposal advanced by Mr. Black.
I think this omission casts those who oppose such a rule in a totally negative light and is not at all representative of our position as responsible citizens. The omission is therefore very careless journalism.
The following constructive measures were presented:
1. The Lawrence Police Department computer could be made available to Lawrence firearms dealers directly, thus allowing a background check in minutes instead of days. Dealers have no desire to sell firearms to people legally barred from possessing them.
2. The money required to enforce and keep records for what we think would be useless legislation could be better spent directly addressing the issue of suicides in general by financing a professionally staffed crisis intervention center in Lawrence.
3. Link any such center with the KU Suicide Hotline.
Although I stachily oppose a waiting period because I think it is both unworkable and needlessly restrictive of trade for the reasons expressed, I support the primary goals of the issue's proponents: stemming crime and suicide. I think that there are far better means to these ends than waiting periods, and many others think likewise.
George R. Pisani director of laboratories biological sciences
Some values from '50s worth saving
Correction
Because of an editor's error, a letter in Tuesday's Kansan incorrectly stated the number of Jews in Syria in 1948. The correct number is 45,000.
Not long ago, I received a scathing rebuke from a reader about a column I wrote last summer. The letter writer inferred from the column that I favored a return to the entire value system of the 1950s.
The author drew that inference because I seemed to quote with approval my father's firm edict that one of my sisters could not associate with a young woman because "she has a history," as my father put it.
The argument of the author was that if I approved of my father's action, that must mean I endorse all the other values of that period. He said I must be prepared to accept the reimposition of segregation, a backlash in the progress of women and a general retardation of the state of personal liberty.
Such exercises are inevitable for most of us. President Kennedy once
It was difficult for me to discern how one anecdote could have engendered such a sweeping rejoinder. All the same, I found myself examining what I found good and bad about the era that shaped me.
said, "We are all chauvinists for our respective generations."
Anyone who suspects I want to go back to the social strictures of the '80s must have missed the main point I sought to make. It is not the loss of institutionalized bigotry that I lament.
What I miss was exemplified by an event I attended in Los Angeles the other night. It was the 21st annual banquet of the West Coast Chapter of Boys High School of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Alumni from as far back as the class of 1917 were there, straight and proud of their lifetime association with a school that helped change all our lives. Graduates at the banquet represented a half-century span of classes, although not every intervening year was on hand.
There were distinguished physicians, lawyers, scientists, athletes and journalists. The school produced such success stories as baseball star Tommy Davis, author Clifton Fadiman, actor Alfred Drake, lawyer Louis Nizer, basketball coach Lenny Wilkens, comedian Alan King,
Robert C. Maynard
Oakland Tribune
---
philosopher Sidney Hook and composer Aaron Copeland.
The 200 or so of us gathered in Los Angeles tried to answer the question: What was so special about the place? It was not just the faculty. We had many different faculties over that long span. And as we compared notes, it was obvious all faculty members were not universally revered.
It couldn't have been the principals altogether, either. There had been too many of them since 1879, and not all of them great.
So what was it? Discipline. Above all, that is what we shared, a tradition of academic discipline. The faculty drilled us in the art of learning. They even intimidated us a little by painting pictures of what befell boys who did not study at least four hours a night.
It was remarkable as we talked to realize almost none of us knew the first names of any of our teachers. Every teacher was "Mister," "Mrs." or "Miss." That was part of the code of discipline.
Empty form, you might say. What's that old-fashioned stuff got to do with the modern world? I think it has to do with being made aware early that preparation for life is serious business.
All too often in my visits to schools today, I get a sense that the school experience is not related to the demands of later life. I don't mean that to be a universal condemnation. Plenty of teachers try hard.
The buzz term we use so often these days in business is corporate culture. I guess old Boys High had a certain culture and it swept you up, regardless of who you were.
Given the choice all over again of the loose culture so common today in school and the demanding discipline of Boys High, I'd vote for the tough road. But that does not mean I want to go to the back of the bus.
Hart's pitch may cost him D.C. votes
Doesn't Gary Hart know that if he wins the 1988 Democratic nomination, the District of Columbia's three electoral votes are a sure thing for him in the general election?
Is he really willing to risk what is now the last bastion of loyalty to the Democratic Party in a presidential election? Is it possible he just does not care?
or has that savvy senator, who almost won the nomination last year against all odds, committed a political blunder of mammoth proportions?
Deep into the evening not very long ago, Hart came to the Senate chamber and did in the District of Columbia.
He offered an amendment to the District of Columbia appropriations bill that stated that Congress "expresses no preference" on the efforts of any city to win a major league franchise.
His amendment, Hart said, would supersede offensive language in the House report on the bill, which congratulated the District on its "aggressive manner" in going after a franchise and for attempting to "market the Washington area as the ideal location" for baseball's next team.
Steve Gerstel
United Press International
Although Hart has to be indicted as the ringleader, Sens. Richard Lugar, R-InD., and Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., have to be hauled up as coconspirators. They also sponsored the amendment.
At least, Hart was honest about it, saying he would be delighted to have a major league team in Denver and rattling off the economic advantages that would accrue to the largest city in his state.
Lugar naturally was silent. Indianapolis, which is also trying for a
Lautenberg was equally partisan, grandly extolling the Meadowlands complex in northern New Jersey.
But little three-electoral-vote District of Columbia could not fight on its own behalf.
team, is better known for stealing them in the middle of the night - witness the heist of the professional football Colts from Baltimore.
There are 10 cities that want a baseball team, but none of them,
Hart, at least, can make a case for Denver, but Lautenberg would have a tough time assuring that northern New Jersey needs a team.
But northern New Jersey? Those fans already have the Yankees and the Mets, which certainly is plenty — at least it was this year — for any one area.
The District, you see, has no representation in the Senate. And it doesn't have a baseball team either and hasn't had one for 14 years.
Denver, a great sports town, probably deserves a baseball team, although the air there is mighty thin and the ball would fly so far Babie Ruth, Roger Maris and Hank Aaron could become asterisks.
none except Washington, D.C., has ever had one. And Washington has had two, the last of which was packaged by a man named Robert Short and trudled to some forsaken place in Texas.
And for a smart politician, Hart's timing was atrocious.
He was picking on the District of Columbia just about the time the city's representatives were making their pitch to baseball caar Peter Ueberroth.
And the presentation included a letter from President Reagan saying he looked forward "to a tradition which has long been absent from this city—the presidential privilege of throwing out the first ball."
It's good politics for Hart to be on the other side in an argument with Reagan but not when baseball in the District is the issue.
.
Doesn't Gary Hart want to throw out the first ball in April 1899?
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Pizza Continued from p. 1
tips. They very rarely tip, unless they're too impatient to wait for their change."
Steve Gantz, Downers Grove, Ill., junior, and employee for Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd St., agreed.
"Students are not really good tippers, but you don't expect it," he said.
Steve Gantz, Downers Grove, Ill., junior, and employee for Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd St., agreed.
"Students are not really good tippers, but you don't error it." he said.
Hays said he thought that students were unaware that they should tip pizza delivery men.
"it's explainable," he said. "Generally students are on a budget and 50 cents means a lot to them. We have very little trouble with robberies or harassment. Our drivers only carry a maximum of $20 with them."
Hays said delivery was interesting after taverns closed.
"Late at night is the fun time," he said. "Sometimes we deliver pizzas to parties where people are really drunk. It's interesting when you're a delivery man."
You find out a lot about people's homes.
"I run into a lot of 'Dynasty' parties and game-day parties. One time I even delivered a pizza to an orgy."
"I worked the night of the World Series," he said. "I would deliver a pizza and get an update on the game. People were always anxious to inform me of the score."
People who deliver pizzas receive all kinds of surprises, including unique tips, Bordman said.
"When you deliver pizzas to a party, they usually try to get you drunk," he said. "One frat house offered me tequila shots."
Bordman said one of his co-workers once had to jump a fence with two pizzas in his hand while he was being chased by dogs.
The Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Room 242 Robinson.
On Campus
The Strategy Games Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Union.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 4:30 p.m. today and Thursday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Men's Soccer Club will
practice at 4 p.m. today and Thursday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Committee on South Africa will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow
in the Walnut Room of the Union.
■ University Forum will present Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building. Toebben will make a presentation about "Economic Development That Is Good for All of Us." Luncheon reservations must be made by noon today.
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6
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1985
Plan
Continued from p. 1
pected to cost about $14 million, also has entered the first stage of planning.
planning Although the University has turned to private and federal funds for additional support, the state has continued to provide needed funds for campus improvement.
The completion this summer of the $12.7 million addition to Haworth Hall, Budig said, was evidence that the state was serious about supporting KU, despite tough economic times.
Wiechert said many of the projects undertaken by the University over the next five years would be renovation projects.
"We are primarily in a renovation mode," he said.
Wiechert said that Snow Hall would be the first renovation project that the University would start. He said renovating the 55-year-old building, which houses life science programs, would cost the University more than $7 million and most likely would begin next summer.
Students and faculty will move from the building until the project is completed.
Despite the support shown for the growth of the University, Wiechert said there were a couple of projects the University needed badly but could not afford, such as a planned performing arts center and a Continuing Education Center.
The University already has a federal grant for the Continuing Education Center, Wiechert said, but no state money has been allocated for
The performing arts center also will have to wait, Budig said. The University needs it but can't presently afford it.
"One of our highest priorities is the realization of a performing arts center at KU," he said. "Hoch Auditorium is inadequate.
the project. Estimated costs for the project are not available yet.
"I am committed to the realization of a performing arts center. It is essential to our academic programs. It is something that the University of Kansas community needs."
Budig said he and other University officials had visited performing arts centers at other schools. He said he was currently reviewing the situation with representatives from the fine arts and architectural services and hoped to have a plan ready soon.
Budig said the performing arts centers he has seen had been constructed with private funds, as would any KU performing arts center.
Despite the hole created by the lack of a building for the Division of Continuing Education and a performing arts center, Budig said, the University has made significant progress in capital construction.
Budig said that even with hard economic times in Kansas, through private, state and national support, he was positive that the University would continue to grow.
"The state has not deserved education during difficult times." he said. "That is why I am optimistic about the future."
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The projects financed by the state are remodeling of Snow Hall, remodeling of Haworth Hall, remodeling of Fowler Shops and the Broadcasting Hall, remodeling of Spooner Hall, construction of the new Science and Technology Library, and an analysis of the University's utilities.
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Dec. 8, 11 a.m.
All Campus Championships Frisbee Golf
Sun., Dec. 8, 11 a.m.
Sign-up at the SUA Office or at the campanile on Sun. For more information on this and other championships in January, call 864-3477. Other championships: chess, backgammon, billiards, table tennis.
Classified Employees
worried about your salaries?
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Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
7
Distinguished prof first for law honor
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Keith Meyer, professor of law at KU since 1969, was named the first E.S.. and Tom W. Hampton distinguished professor of law last Tuesday evening in Salina.
The family and friends of the Hamptons contributed $100,000 for the memorial professorship.
The Hampton professorship honors the late E.S. Hampton and his son, the late Tom Hampton. Both were KU graduates and worked in Salina as attorneys.
Tom W. Hampton had been very interested in attracting and keeping good professors at the University's School of Law, Mike Davis, dean of law, said yesterday.
"One of the things that firm was especially interested in was agriculture and commercial law; and Keith Meyer is probably one of the only experts in agriculture and commercial law," Davis said. "Even though the professorship wasn't restricted to that area, it worked out nicely."
Meyer, who specializes in agricultural law, has published a leading text on U.S. agricultural law that was first used at the University this summer and has been adopted by a number of other law schools.
He frequently speaks to farm, agribusiness and farm credit organizations and has testified on farm issues before congressional and legislative committees.
"It was an honor." Meyer said. "It's a wonderful thing for the law school regardless of who holds the chair. It's a tribute to the institution.
"Tom Hampton was a lawyer that I'd certainly want to hold up for students to emulate."
Davis said the law faculty unanimously endorsed Meyer's nomination for the professorship, writing that he "has probably done more than any other person to shape the field (of agricultural law) and give it stature as a distinct subject in teaching and research."
A recipient of the KU Law School's Rice Prize for faculty scholarship in 1980, Meyer has published a number of journal articles on commercial, criminal and agricultural law topics. He is editor in chief of the Journal of Agricultural Taxation and Law.
Meyer is chairman of the American Association of Law Schools' committee on agricultural law, chairman of the Association of American Law Schools Committee on Canadian-American Cooperation, a member of the American Bar Association Forum Committee on Lawyers and Agriculture and a former president of the American Agriculture Law Association.
Meyer, an Iowa native, holds a bachelor's degree from Cornell College and a law degree from the University of Iowa.
At KU he teaches courses in agricultural and commercial law and debtor and creditor rights.
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BE READY FOR FINALS Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop
FREE! Wednesday, Dec.4
7-9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
321 STRONG TREE
SAC
CL 864-9044
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal doc
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- 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.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
---
*
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Follow the Star to.. The Christmas Story presented by The Waverly Consort
An Evening For Your Entire Family,
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, December 3, 1985
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved
Public: $11 & $9; KU and K-12 Students: $5.50 & $4.50
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $10 & $8
For reservations, call 913/864-3982; VISA/MasterCard Accepted
---
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
Because of a change in the basketball schedule, there will be a men's basketball game in Allen Field House on the same evening as the Waversy Center in *The Christmas Story*. Special parking arrangements have been made for concert-goers in KU Lot 3, west and in back of Strong Hall; Lot 18, along the service drive behind Hoch Auditorium and Wesco Hall, and in Lot 33, south of Lindley Hall. Open parking will be available in Lots 91 and 94, south and east of Memorial Stadium. FREE shuttle bus service will be available from the stadium lots before and after the concert. Shuttle service begins at 7:15 p.m.
---
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1985
New computer aids East Asian library
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
The Chinese language is one of the most difficult foreign languages to learn. Perhaps the only thing more difficult is learning to write the characters that represent Chinese words.
Now, with the aid of a new computer program, students and faculty will no longer have to struggle with writing Chinese characters by hand or with a Chinese typewriter, a professor of East Asian studies said yesterday.
Wallace Johnson, the professor,
said that KU was the first university
to use the "China Star" computer
program, which was written by JHL
Research, of Anaheim, Calif.
although other universities had been
using similar programs.
"We think this is the best program, and it didn't cost all that much, either." he said.
The program cost $770 and was bought in conjunction with a two-year $117,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education.
The grant will enable Johnson to produce a textbook showing advanced college students how to write a Chinese composition. The textbook should be finished in June, he said.
After Johnson produces the textbook, the program will be turned over to the East Asian Library on the fifth floor of Watson Library and may be used by campus administrators to make brochures telling Chinese students about KU. It also could be used by Kansas officials for letters concerning diplomatic or trade matters.
"Instead of a brochure in English, why not a brochure in their native language?"
The "China Star" program can
recreate 40,000 traditional Chinese characters and 12,000 simplified characters with a simple touch on a computer keyboard.
"Essentially, Chinese characters are graphs, pictures — not things that you would recognize," he said. "Each is distinct and different from the others."
The program also offers Japanese characters and Greek and Russian letters
Vicki Wu, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student, helped prepare the program for use by the IBM/XT in the East Asian Library, with the help of the Academic Computing Center and IBM technicians from Topeka. "If we didn't have Miss Wu, the program would not be going," Johnson said.
Wu will be the local expert with the program, until more people are trained. She worked through a special studies class to learn how to make Chinese characters using computer graphics and uses that familiarity to run the program.
In a simple demonstration, Wu typed the letter "A" on the keyboard. A Chinese symbol meaning "sun" appeared on the screen.
When she typed in the letter "B" the symbol for "moon" appeared. When she typed both "A" and "B," the separate Chinese characters merged to form a new character meaning "bright."
Wu said more characters would be added later after some problems with the system were solved. One of the problems is that not all of the characters are understandable to Chinese.
"But the program has more than enough characters for our use right now," she said.
Wu said the basics of the program could be learned in an afternoon.
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Movie:
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Sports
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1985
University Daily Kansan
9
News Briefs
Texas Tech names head football coach
LUBBOCK, Texas — David McWilliams, who helped produce some of the nation's finest defensive players in college football as an assistant coach at Texas, was named yesterday to succeed Jerry Moore as head coach of Texas Tech.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals announced yesterday the signing of reserve outfielder Lynn Jones to a one-year contract.
Jones, 32, who has been a reserve outfielder for the Royals the past two years, became a free agent at the end of last season. Terms of the contract were not disclosed.
McWilliams signed a five-year contract at $75,000 a year. He said at an afternoon news conference that he hoped to have the downrodden Raiders in the Cotton Bowl before that contract expires.
The right-handed hitter played in 110 games last year, hitting .211, but was used primarily in a late-inning defensive role — especially in left field for Lonnie Smith.
Tech has never appeared in the Cotton Bowl since joining the Southwest Conference in 1960. Its only SWC title was a share of the 1976 crown with Houston.
Royals sign reserve
Jones played five years for the Detroit Tigers before signing with the Royals two years ago.
Football coach fired
SAN DIEGO — Doug Scovil was fired as head football coach at San Diego State upon arrival from Hawaii last night, according to the San Diego Union.
The newspaper said sources inside the athletic department confirmed that Scovil would be let go by university president Thomas pay.
The Union also reported over the weekend that Fred Miller would be named athletic director this week. Miller is a former athletic director at Arizona State.
Scott told the newspaper Sunday that he had heard nothing from Day. The Aztecs were in Honolulu where they were resting after tying with Hawaii 10-10 Saturday.
Blackout scheduled
NEW YORK — TV screens will go black for one minute during the Super Bowl's pre-game show to allow football fans to make a run for the refrigerator or bathroom without missing any of the program, NBC Sports said yesterday. Although the blackout — perhaps the first intentional blackout in television history — will not reduce the number of commercials during the telecast Jan. 26, the giveaway could cost NBC Sports $600,000.
NBC planned the one-minute blackout for about 4 p.m. during the Super Bowl pre-game show to allow fans to go for food or the bathroom without missing any of the two-hour program.
The screen will darken except for the NBC Sports logo and a syncapped clock will tick off the seconds, with music in the background.
From Kansan wire reports.
Team recalls swimmer's faith, high spirits
By Frank Hansel and Diane Filipowski Of the Kansan sports staff
By Frank Hansel
An ever-present smile and strong religious convictions were the trademarks of Tammy Pease, and that has made her loss a little less painful, members of the Kansas swim team said yesterday.
Miss Pease, 21, Bartlesville, Okla., was killed Saturday when a car driven by teammate Karen Dione slid out of control on an ice U.S. 75 and collided with a 1983 Buck about five miles southwest of, Independence, Kan.
Dionne, last year's Big Eight champion in the 100-yard breaststroke, is in a coma in critical condition at Hillcrest Hospital in Tulsa, Okla., with severe head and chest injuries, Clayton Cagle, assistant swim coach, said last night.
"Right now the team is very much concerned for Karen's welfare."
Cagle said. "As for Tammy, we are all deeply saddened, but everybody knows that with her strong faith, she is all right now. We just hope she didn't have to suffer much."
Services for Miss Papee will be conducted 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Bartlesville.
Senior swimmer Chris Wright said that Miss Pease never had a bad outlook on life, and that you would never catch her in a bad mood.
"She always had something good to say," Wright said. "And this will make us a lot closer team."
The swim team held a meeting Sunday evening and elected to continue training as usual because Miss Pease would have wanted it that way, said senior swimmer Chris McCool.
Both the men's and women's team are preparing for the Nebraska Invitational this weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
"There's no way we're going to replace Tammy, but we've got a job to do," senior swimmer Cathy Coulter said. "Tammy would have wanted it this way."
Miss Pease's sister, Jacqueline,
planned to return to the team after
the funeral tomorrow and compete
this weekend.
It was that type of drive and determination that made Miss Pease one of the best swimmers in the nation, senior diver Mike Prangle said.
"Her presence will really boost the team's morale," Cagle said. "Right now they're in a state of shock, but we will get through this and be OK in the long run."
"Just by talking to her you wouldn't know how good she was," Prangle said. "But after looking at the statistics you realize just how good she really was."
sas school records in the 100 and 202-year breaststroke events. She also swam on five school record-holding relay teams.
Miss Pease was an 11-time All America swimmer with nine Big Eight conference titles. She has Kan-
"She was one of the most talented athletes in the country," head swim coach Gary Kempf said last month. "Her accomplishments speak for themselves."
In a recent interview, Miss Pease said swimming had a great influence on her life.
"Swimming has shaped my life, and it has taught me discipline," she said. "I have always associated myself with swimming because it is the only place that I have felt comfortable. To be honest, it is the only place I feel I can speak out, and people will listen."
A soft-spoken Miss Pease rarely spoke out, but people did listen. Coulter said.
"She was always a leader in her own way," Coulter said. "People always respected and looked up to
her She didn't have to say anything. Everybody got psyched up by just watching what she did."
Miss Pease said recently that the pool provided her with a positive atmosphere, and that she never felt like missing out on practice because she had so much fun at her workouts.
Kempf said she was one of the hardest working athletes that he had been associated with, and that her attitude and spirit would be with the team for a long time.
"She was your typical girl next door," Kempf said. "I probably knew Tammy as well as any other swimmer I've had, and she was a real leader for our program.
Senior swimmer Karl Stumpf said Pease was really competitive no matter what she was doing.
"It didn't matter whether she was swimming against a man or woman in practice, she always made the best of it." Stumpf said. "In fact she actually pushed me."
KU meets Cougars in opener tonight
By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor
The Kansas basketball team opens regular season play at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House against the Southern Illinois-Edwardville Cougars. Tomorrow, the Jayhawks play Western Carolina at 7:30 p.m. in the field house.
All season tickets have been sold out.
The Jayhawks are coming off a 92-88 loss Sunday to Duke in the finals of the Big Apple NIT in New York City. Forward Danny Manning went on a scoring spree in the second half of Sunday's game, scoring 20 of 24 points after intermission and finished as the Jayhawks high scorer.
The Jayhawks are ncw 3-1 for the season, and are shooting 53.5 percent from the field as a team. Kansas' opponents are shooting 47.2 percent from the field.
David Henderson of Duke led all
scorers with 30 points.
For Kansas, guard Calvin Thompson had 22 points and forward Ron Kellogg scored 20 points.
Thompson is the leading Kansas scorer with 74 total points, which is an average of 18.5 points per game. Kellogg is averaging 17.5 points, Manning is averaging 12.5, center Greg Dreiling is averaging 10.8 and guard Cedric Hunter is averaging 10 points per game.
Kansas has averaged 35.5 rebounds
per game, and opponents have averaged 31.5 per game. Dreiling is leading Kansas with an average of seven rebounds per game.
The Cougars of Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, which has an enrollment of 10,200, finished last season 7-21. They have eight lettermen returning, with no significant losses.
Their top returners are 6-foot-2 junior Kenny Stanley, 6-3 senior Dwight Newsome, and 6-4 senior Mike Dillon. Stanley averaged 17.3 points per game last season.
This is the first meeting between the two schools.
Western Carolina, which has an enrollment of 6,700, finished last season 14-14. The Catamounts were 8-8 in the Southern Conference, which was good for fourth out of nine teams. They only lost one starter from last season's team, guard Quinton Lyle, who averaged 17.5 points per game.
Returning starters are 6-8 forward Andre Gault, 6-7 forward Richard Rogers, 6-5 guard Clifford Waddy and 6-1 guard Vincent Walker.
Three time changes have been made in the Kansas basketball schedule since it was published in the Nov. 20 Kansan. The Jan-11 game against Southern Methodist in Lawrence will begin at 1 p.m.; the Feb. 1 game with K-State in Manhattan will begin at 1 p.m.; and the Feb. 22 game with K-State in Lawrence will begin at 3:05 p.m.
Nittany Lions No.1 in poll for 5th week
United Press International
NEW YORK — Penn State earned college football's No. 1 ranking for the fifth straight week yesterday, leading a contingent of the top five schools that remained unchanged from the last vote of the United Press International Board of Coaches.
The Nittany Lions grabbed 37 of 39 first-place votes while accumulating 581 points. No. 2 Oklahoma, Penn State's opponent in the Orange Bowl, garnered two top votes and 517 points.
bably remain No. 2 in next week's final regular-season ratings and produce the first bowl showdown between the top two teams since the Sugar Bowl at the end of the 1982 season when second-ranked Penn State defeated No. 1 Georgia.
Oklahoma State, Texas and Georgia vanished from the ratings. It marked Oklahoma State's first absence this season from the Top 20. If the Sooners defeat Southern Methodist Saturday they would pro-
No. 3 Iowa, fourth-ranked Miami (Fla.) and No. 5 Michigan held their positions for a second straight week. The top five teams appeared on all 39 ballots.
Nebraska jumped two places into the No. 6 slot vacated by Auburn. The Tigers were beaten in the last seconds Saturday by Alabama and tumbled to No. 15. Seventh-ranked Tennessee, which claimed its first Southeastern Conference title since 1969, also leaped two positions.
Three coaches did not vote.
New Wildcat head coach aims high
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Stan Parash, who coached Marshall to its first winning season in 20 years and is known for his passing game, was introduced yesterday as head football coach at Kansas State, which has had the most losing seasons in major college history.
"I took a job nobody else wanted, but when we win some games others will wish they were the coach," Parrish said at a news conference.
Describing his philosophy as "pass, pass, pass and then punt," the 28-year-old Parrish said he did not expect a lengthy rebuilding process. The Wildcats, which have had just four winning seasons in 51 years, finished 1-10 this year and tied for first place in the Big Eight Conference.
"With a strong passing game, we don't ever feel we'll be out of a ball game," Parrish said. "We don't want to win in three or five years. We want to win next fall. We will show a very exciting product next fall."
Parrish replaces Lee Moon, who was installed as interim head coach in September following the dismissal of Jim Dickey, K-State's head coach since 1978.
Everybody was telling me you
"I wanted somebody with head coaching experience with a good, solid philosophy," said Travis. "I wanted a coach who was offensive-minded and who could compete in the Big Eight. We wanted somebody who is a winner and has been a winner. He's one of the brightest coaches in America. I am very excited to receive a man of Stan Parrish's qualities."
can't win at Kansas State," Parrish said. "But I think that any program can be a successful program. At Kansas State, everybody is pushing in the same direction."
"First of all, I want to improve the self-image of the players, to have them walk through campus proudly." he said. "This is very, very important. Secondly, I want to throw the football a lot. At Marshall, we threw the ball over 800 times.
Athletic director Larry Travis said Parrish met every qualification he set for the job and accepted a four-year contract at $65,000 per year.
Parrish, who is married and has two children, promised to be aggressive about recruiting nationwide.
"Thirdly, I wish to recruit on a national basis. Kansas State has a lot of things to sell, such as academics, facilities, etc. You won't see much of
A native of Parma, Ohio, Parrish graduated from Heidelberg College in Ohio in 1968 and began his coaching career at Windham, Ohio, High School in 1970. In 1975-76 he coached quarterbacks and running backs at Purdue. In 1979 he became head coach at Wabash, Ind, where he compiled a 42-3-1 record.
Referring to complaints by past Wildcat coaches about a lack of administrative support, Travis said, "The administration is backing him to help make our football program No. 1."
me during the holiday season,
because I will be recruiting. I won't
get it done sitting in the office, so I
will go nationwide."
His first Marshall squad in 1984 posted a record of 6-5 — the first time the school had been above .500 in 20 years. Marshall was 7-3-1 this season, and Parrish was named West Virginia Collegiate Coach of the Year.
"What a beautiful place," Parrish said yesterday of his new surroundings. "Larry (Travis) called me Friday and told me I had the position. This guy could sell the Brooklyn Bridge to anyone. The main driving force in my decision to come to Kansas State was Larry. He was a salesman for K-State."
MATILANDS
Up for grabs
Suzy Mast/KANSAN
Delta Chi's John Spitz, center, battles for the rebound as his teammates, Brian Richey, left, and Kevin Ackles, right, look on. Delta Chi defeated Sigma Nu, 50-26, in a first round game of the intramural basketball tournament last night at Robinson Center.
Dolphins hand Bears first loss
United Press International
MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins, behind Dan Marino's three touchdown passes and two short scoring runs by Ron Davenport, ended Chicago's bid for a dream season Monday night by beating the Bears 38-24 for their first defeat this year.
Nat Moore caught two touchdown passes for the Dolphins, who ripped through the vaulted Bears' defense as no team team had done this
season. The Bears dropped to 12-1, leaving the 1972 Dolphins as the only NFL team to go through an entire season without a loss.
The victory moves the Dolphins, 9-4, into a first-place tie with New England and the New York Jets in the AFC East. The Dolphins raised their home record in Monday night games to 16-3 while the Bears are 0-9 on the road on Mondays.
The Bears entered the game having surrendered only 127 points. The
38 points were the 38-24 loss to St. Louis on Oct. 14 last year.
Chicago running back Walter Payton set an NFL record by rushing for 121 yards, the eighth consecutive game he has rushed for over 100 yards.
Miami scored on its first five possessions to take a 31-10 lead at halftime. Marino threw scoring passes of 33 and 6 yards to Moore. Davenport scored on two 1-yard runs.
North Carolina tops coaches' poll
United Press International
NEW YORK — North Carolina turned a trip to Alaska into a golden bonanza yesterday and was named the No.1 college basketball team in the nation in the first weekly ratings by the United Press International's Board of Coaches.
The Tar Heels, winners of the Great Alaska Shootout, blew out four opponents and squeezed by highly rated Nevada-Las Vegas, 65-60, to start the season at 5-0 and usurp the No.1 position from preseason No.1 Michigan.
North Carolina received 26 first place votes and 511 points from the 35 members of the coaches' board who participated in this week's ratings.
UPI Top 20
Georgia Tech, which lost to Michigan on national television last Saturday, fell two places to No. 4 while Syracuse, which waltzed to victory over its first- three opponents, advanced one spot to No. 5.
Duke, an Atlantic Coast Conference rival of North Carolina and winner of the NIT tournament, moved up two spots from its placing in the preseason ratings to the No.3 spot with one first-place vote and 423 points.
Kansas, a loser to Duke in the final of the NIT, fell two places to No. 6, and Georgetown, which opened its season minus Patrick Ewing with a pair of impressive victories in Hawaii, advanced on spot to No. 7.
First-place votes and last year's records in parishioners. Chip points out 15 points for the first place.
1. North Carolina (26) (50-1)
   311
2. Michigan (8) (3-0)
   491
3. Duke (1) (5-0)
   436
4. Georgia Tech (1-1)
   354
5. Georgia State (2-4)
   344
6. Kansas (3-1)
   317
7. Georgetown (2-0)
   256
8. Kentucky (3-0)
   202
9. Newode-Las Vegas (4-1)
   177
10. Oklahoma St. (2-0)
   156
11. Louisiana St. (2-0)
   144
12. Illinois (2-1)
   144
13. Notre Dame (2-0)
   117
14. St. Joseph (2-1)
15. Louisville (2-2)
16. Memphis State (2-0)
   48
17. Alabama Birmingham (2-1)
   41
18. Auburn (1-1)
   39
19. Iowa (4-2)
   32
20. Indiana (1-4)
   23
10
University Daily Kansan
Classified Ads
The University Daily
Tuesday. Dec. 3, 1985
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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FOUND ADVERTISING items can be advertised for charge at a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on the collateral listed in box 44-4588.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
BE READY FOR FINALS! Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Wednesday, December 4, 7-9 p.m., 300 Strong Hall. FF. December 5, 10am-12pm, Assistant Assistant Hall. FF. December 6, 10am-12pm, Hampton Hall. 844-404-9444
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classifi-
CLASSIFIED EMployees (the backbone of the University) are on hand. Sandy Duncan's air gretreners will be standing by. Air gretreners 'Stand up and be heard!' Join your co-workers 4 p.m. Tuesday, December 10, 3:10 p.m.
Q&A forum with Rev. Richard Taylor & Ken Wallace.
8 p.m., Alderson Aud
KU's own 'live aid' for SAMS, Febr. 14th.
Multiple sclerosis is a chronic, progressive disease of the central nervous system.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Yearbook pictures will be taken
18:0t "Rent Color" $29.06 a month Smity's TV
14:4w xr3 842.75371 Sat. 9:28 ~ 10:00
Midday xr3 842.75371 Sat. 9:28 ~ 10:00
Rent-VCR with 2 movies, overnight $8.06
Similarly TV, 147 W, 23rd. @84.52. Mon-Sat.
$19.99
SAMS wants you.
9:10 9. Sun 1-5
SAMS will be here Jan. 14th.
David Wolfe
Board Meeting:
Alcove C, 11:30-1:30 Wed., Dec.4
will speak on "Volunteers for Israel Program"
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL
Listening and Noticing, 2:30- Textbook
Reading, 3:30- Preparing for Exams, FREE
Register to test the Student Assistance
Hacking, Hard Test
Dance to live fiddle music! Jayhawk Oidtine
Burdurance Company. Make your new party unite
in style.
ENTERTAINMENT
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1003 Massachusetts.
All haircuts. R. No appointment.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing. Confidential Counseling 943-8421.
THEME & THESIS OUTLINED. enhanced with library RE-SEARCH, organized through WORD PROCESSING, editing, revising, Victor Clark 342-824-908
Attractive 2 BR apartment in remodeled house,
sublease for January 1. Lunettes, bay window,
ceiling fan, new carpeting, private parking, close
to campus and townhouse, 740-3543.
Available 3 Bots  Apartment to share near union. Graduate preferred. No Deposit. Free water & battery.
Beautiful, Spacious. Meadowbrook Apt. Purchased,
close to KIU, pool units, low fees $25 each
per month. Located in the heart of the city.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to campus. Utilities paid. Call 489-405-88.
Enjoy the fireplace this winter and the pool this summer. Now available one of Lawrence's nicest 2 bedrooms apt. Communities. Excellent location to watch TV. BOWLTIME CALL, 841-3544 or 848-6040 for more info.
Excellent one bedroom studio basement apartment equipped kitchen for appliances at 100 lbs.
First come, first served, only a few twos at. 126 W. 51th on KU bus route, between Gibbon's and Walmark. You'll find our room, gas heated units with carpet, drapes, and appliances. We pay hot and cold water, you choose options. We provide bathroom or bath/calm. Call 843-649-4604
For real, nice one bedroom apt, close to campus and on busy streets, plus quiet utilities. Sundance
Farmed rooms from $100 with some attentión.
Two bedrooms from Kansas Union. No pets.
Pursued Studio, close to KU and downtown,
nice, off street parking. Available
December 1 or January 1, utilities included. $900
Call 748-3477.
I limited spaces will be available at Naishtah Hall next semester. Waiting lists are forming now so don't delay! For more information call or come to: Naishtah Hall, 1800 Naishtah Hall, 548-825-3830, Naishtah Hall, 1800 Naishtah Hall, 548-825-3830
1 BDR. across from stadium $25 plus gas and
gas heat Gat 862-9612, Available Jan. 1
electric. Gas heat 829-6921, Available tank 1.
A Room for Rent $10 Mio. 1/3 Uts. Large, Clean House Includes Cable T.V. & Washer and Dryer bp. 829-6210 Now.
AWARD-WINNING 2. BR. Energy Efficient
TOWNHILL App. all appl. Air Cond. W/D bookup.
to campus. Sublease -- Call 749-3299
or 801-7927
Apartment to sublease at University Terrace
Apartments, 1607 West 9th. One bedroom furnished.
3rd floor $225 plus utilities Lease through
price could be negotiable 830-843-1433.
get to sublease at Red Oakdale 2004 Alabama. Two
cars from Blair 81-9054. Cake TV paid. Two
cars from Blair 81-9054.
A you tried of living in a dorm? Come and live at BEKRELEY LEFTS. Vacations available now and at semester. Plan ahead, lease now for next year, 842-2116.
Demand for Nasmish Hall has never been higher—insure yourself a space next by more than two weeks, then the next semester. Drop by on a tour today and use our "new look" for your Nasmish Hall, 1800 West 67th Street.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY  $200 OFF
December rent. One & two bedrooms available
beginning at $200/month. All apartments have
efficient and efficient flat, efficient and
on bar route. Call 843 4754 for details.
Must subset b 8 Apr. Extremely close to campus.
Sacrificious living and kitchen area. Comfortable
sitting room. Bathroom.
Must sublease 2.8' plp, Available Jan, negotiate rentals & lowa on bus rout. #84-1114, route 790.
Nice southeast location. New 2 bed room duplex.
Spacious living room with sliding glass door to patio. Eat- in kitchen w/dw, dispensal, range, refrigerator, laundry room, wall wall carpet, central air. Available immediately, lease to Juyi 649-7603, $45 per month 1900 I. 238 t师 42-2560.
No-smoking female roommate for spring
Two-week stay at Meadowbrook $102/mo/
No-motion camera 687-790-4588
Now offering 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms apt's, townhouses,
and duplexes for spring & summer semester occupancy.
If your looking for a new best call us:
Kaw Valley Management
950-687-2581 or visit www.kawvalley.com All appliances, A/C, J/F, D/wokup, garage, one block from bus.
ROOMS FOR M/F STUDENTS AVAILABLE
NOW. Furnished, Share Kitchen, bath. Walk to
campus. 140 & Kenbury. $110, $115, $125 plus 1/9
gax. 841-2106/8413818
Room for rent, condo living ask for Kevin or Maurice at 181-6471
Room in home for young University woman, nice location now; spring semester and on. Need transportation call 843-0368 before 9 s.m. or evenings.
Reeza. No leaves, furnished, all utilities paid,
cable color TV, phone, maid service, laundry
facilities, kitchen privileges, on KU bus route.
EconLodge. 843.6011
Rooms for rent on the hill 1/10 mile from Union
895 and $125. Call 841-6451.
SUBLEASE: 2 bd, lgt kikvihng rm, plenly lease,
$350 mm/plenl uth and 19th indian. OR:
Female roommate non-smoker, 1/3 costs,
84-3801, 749-0805 or 749-1491.
LEASE ONE-bedroom AP on ROUTE 2233 Ridge Ct. Glors $425/month, Unl. Utilized.
Available Jan. 1, 1906, lease to August. Call Hitsles,
664.308.704, days 842-781 evenings.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Spring openings, reserve
@ 82 student private rooms, then to campa-
nies. Visit us at sunflowerhouse.com.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham Dr
Sublease one-bedroom apt. behind PENNY $250/mo. Available达15. Calf Kastur, 329. 247-568-9700.
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apartment,
Tangwood Apartment, close to campus. Call office.
021-645-8700 or mail resume@tangwoodapartment.com
- FREE SHOWTIME
Open Daily 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays
autosuite, Available Dept. 1st, 2 Bedrooms,
Fireplace, 1 two baths and a free, bale, bus
room.
- Laundry Room
- summer occupancy
- Pool & Clubhouse
- Energy Efficient
- Semester Leases
- & satellite T.V.
- Fireplace
- On-site Manager
9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Trailer for sublease. 1 BR, close to KU.
$175/month, low utilizes. Call numbers, 823-7862.
Wanted-Male roommate to sublease 1 bdr. of bpr.
bdr. apt. 10m. and ptl. will. $833/34 Evenings.
Sublease - Pin Oak Townhouses, 3 bedroom, bi-
room, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, garage,
furnished or unfurnished. For information, call
Ashley Crawford or Chap. #42-8293. (Availability:
www.pinopark.com)
MARTENCAFT APARTMENT offers a completely furnished two bedroom apartment available immediately! We also have no latexes on 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Please contact our sales staff at KAJ. Call (847) 654-2450 or (847) 654-1121. 842-1125, or 79-845-912.
For further information
* 841-5444 *
841-6080
NewApartment-Room for 4; Spacious 2
bedrooms, Microwave; Fireplace; Garage; 1/2
Bath; Dead location; Campus and residential;
Available January 1. Call 748-285.
- Immediate or
For further information
FOR SALE
Baseball cards and sports nostalgia. Buy, Sell,
10 Bills' D. J.'s Baseball cards. Open 10-8 M-S,
W. 2nd W.
CARPET $30,000 square yards in a rainbow colors. All styles and sizes. Big Bots. Used Carpets.
Comic Books, Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Complete Set 1-5 Tu/Fr, Sat & Sun 10-5 m-11
Friday 1-5 Tu/Fr
For Sale. Folding Drafting table, white metal frame, good condition, 75 $81 - 966 evenings.
For Sale Student Basketball Ticket, Best offer Call 841-2432
For sale: Couch, chairs, bed, stereo, endtables,
lamps, swatres, books & more. Call 843-956-656
For sale: SONY cassette deck TC-FX750 top on the
line. Brand only $200; value $300.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U1 repair). Also
available by calling 1-800-657-8211 or
http://www.governmenthomes.com for information
XS-6 Pioneer SIère receiver, 45-ch, $120 or best offer, Sony FPC-Tape deck, $50. Kit 841-4945.
SIère--MCS. 6 unit with cabinet. $700 negotiable. B41-1006.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For travel. 4) For a Western Civilization "book" available at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
AUTOSALES
1975 Ford LTD, excellent condition, new tires,
$790 or best offer. Call 842-8117
1975 Chevrolet Impala Wagon, runs well, $500 or best
for call; 749-3122 after 5 p.m.
75% or best offer Call 842-17-17.
1979 Mercury Capri 52,000 miles owner, A/C
1980 Mercury Capri 52,000 miles owner, A/C
982 Citation, d. 4 FWD, c. 4 yL, A/C, clean, no
dents, highway miles, 894-2196.
7 Datasun 8120, GSA Saver, Runs Well,
AU Radio 9139, New Tire, Asking 899, Calm 843-294.
8 Datasun 8120, GSA Saver, Runs Well,
AU Radio 9139, New Tire, Asking 899, Calm 843-294.
1942 BMW 310i. 16,000 miles, all electric, sunroof,
custom interior, beautiful! Need help to sell Xmas.
www.bmwparts.com
74 B120 2 door hatch, some rust, interior okay.
638-310 2 door, Great around town. $900
748-310 2 p.m.
78 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 57,000 miles, Auto,
2WD, 4x4. AMC Hialeah 65,000 miles, Dr. 2 Rn,
evolved oak creeper.
79 Mustang V4. A/C/ P5. S/R Crutine $2,000 & 180
C4. C/P / S/R P5. Crutine, Black $4,600
Call 732-548-9235
It is true you can buy keep for $44 through the
website at http://www.taxdays.info/today/'call'
1012-724-1182, ext. 3294
LOST/FOUND
Found—Handmade brown leather wallet Found in parking lot accross from the Union College call at 212-567-8231.
LOST "woman's gold watch, at Union or
woman's on 2nd, Sunday. Nov. 19, cal.
11."
HELP WANTED.
Electrical Engineering Internship, (up to 50 % time) Academic Competing Services. Deadline 5:00 p.m. 12/17/16, salary $840-$1300/month.学位要求: Bachelor's degree in computer, terminal, and printer hardware. Requirement Qualification: 3 years engineering technician experience, course completion, at least 3 of these hours in assembly language); competition of 6 hours of digital circuits courses; currently enrolled as a student at KU Competing Services; Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68045
oOD SUMMER JOES near Estes Park, Colorado,
an a camp cooker, cook, nurse, typist,
photographer, barn wrench, trans driver, or
assistant unit director. Applicants must be at
least 19 Interviews on campus January 31.
Applicant must have a bachelor's degree in
Douglas County Colorado 72004-3017/727-3616.
large Lawrence law firm taking applications for word processors to work 24 hours during evening and resume, reference, typing speed & performed hours to FO Box 604, Lawrence KS 6040.
Needed. Babystay to come to my home at 3:09 p.m. to a i.m. M-F. Two children age 2 and 3. Must have references and own transportation.
Call between 9 and 3, 842-5527
Independence Inc. is seeking individuals to work as reg. or part-time attendants to persons with a disability. To apply call or come by Independence Inc. 841-0333 1910 Haskell E.O.E.
**OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr.round. Europe**
S.A., America, Australia. All Fields: 900 2000 m.
sightseeing. Free info. Write LC, PO Box S2 KS)
Corona Del Mar, CA 92325
SECRETARY-Law Office-Part Time. 60 WPM with
ibm memory 850 typewriter and discuss
the history of the typewriter and
experience and ability. Send letter and resume to
William B. Pendition, Lawrence National Bank
Part-time positions open for morning and noon time caregivers on a regular and a two-month basis. Full-time positions available to train 4 days in Dec. Appled Toddler Day Center, Brant Teen Center A14 103(Midwhelp厢)
Part-time cocktail waitresses needed Frurs, *Pat*, and Sat nights. Apply in person Wed. Sat. 7 - 10am Mon. - Fri. 8am - 5pm.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
Student Assistants needed to work as security monitors at the Spencer Museum of Art. Work study preferred, contact Keith Barramth 867-410-3925. Student must have experience to tilt height, hard-working 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Prior education is acceptable only, very serious inquiries. Send resume to occupant. 3385 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 60044. Female Aide asked in a m. 7:30-10:00 or p.m. 7:30-10:00 available alone. No experience 749-0883.
PERSONAL
A to lady named Teri. Together through the hard times, appreciating all the good times. My love for you is bigger than the sky. Hpy 1 yr. Love, your knight in shimmering armor.
Is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
WELLS STUDIO, 749-1611
BUS. PERSONAL
FREEWAY SIMULES CLUB-A NEW AND UNI-
WAY WAY FOR KU singles to meet. FREE
WAREL STORE, 316-244-5744, PU Box, 808,
Weitzman, KU - KU-PRESENTATIVE
NEEDED
Aerobic W/Syly - Gigs-Gya, good workouts
4x weekly; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
evenings & Saturday晨课. Enrol 2 friends.
Free 4 week session. Teri 814-4275. Aid 842-9687.
Amya Barbershop. 842/1/57 welcomes all
students. Full full-time barbers; regular hair
FLOAT CONNECTION - 14th E. 8th St. 749-0771.
Mastercard and Visa.
Brecken? Not enough money for college? You could be missing out on thousands of dollars in financial aid. Find out how to get your fair share: For your copy of "A Comprehensive Guide to Financial Aid," go to http://www.matthews.edu/banking/Breakken-International/10829-Metcalf Suite 366, Overland Park PKs 6221
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES: Do you have questions about your paycheck? Ask Ack. Sandy Dunn on Tuesday, December 18th, at 4 p.m., 3119 Wacoe.
Rent-'19' Color T.V. $28.00 a month; Curtis
Morton, 144; W.37 RD. 822-5731; Mon.- Sat. 9-10
p.m.
Her Boarding hat it isn't getting too cold and ice to ride your horse outdoors! Reserve your place at Rockafield now, while we still have a few stalls left in our lighted indoor arena. 843-9190
Intant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalizat-
ion card, study abroad course of course,
final portraits, Studio Svbita 749-181-1
Keep Warm with wool top coat, hats, and gloves
Shop 725 Mass. 843-6011 OPEN
www.cleaning.com
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 behil and Gebon's #81 4349. 2201 W. 2910 (Behind Gebon) '61 4349.
Hent-'14' Color T. V. 829 n. 88 m. Smirty's TV. 14 W. 245 d. 437-5751. Mon 5:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturdays. $26.00 per person, vectorers items, Sat & Sun only, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Quantum Wine, New Hampshire. Buy, sell, or acquire.
Warm a sweat衫, long sleeve T'. Custom printed shirt; 749-1611.
We rent downstairs skids 4 days; 30days; 6 days $40 Week rent downstairs skids 4 days; 30days; 6 days $40 Quarter
Camera Repair now at One Hour Photo, Southern Hills Malls, MA-7205
TUTOR. Bob Means holds M.A. in math from K.U. where 002, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary school students. He taught at SINGLES… Results Effective. Join hundreds of prescreened quality adults looking for sincere companionship 1/2 price for women under 40 (have you got a man for you?) For info call Lawrence, 916-782-5222 or www.lawrence.com. Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Video in Kansas City. Holdings are coming so give yourself the gift ever. Not an Asco Service Teacher (and with AUD) get a FREE membership.
TYPING
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable jobs. Jody. 842-7945.
1-1-1. THEO WORD PROCESSING. Experi-
mental Reliable. Reliable Job accepts
them.
1-3-3 Dependable, accurate, professional. WORD
binding. Data base of papers, papers,
papers, data. Database B147 8170
24-Hour Typing All day, all night Resumes,
disperses papers, close to campus. Best
for students in business.
A2 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis,
Dissertation, Resumes, etc. using IBM Selective
Database.
A. LSMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. Phone N867-8071 8:30.
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc.
Reasnable rates with quick service. File storage available 843-1850.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word processing, typing and bookkeeping IM-B/OS 6.5-9 M-F Same day service available 844 Illinois 843-6618. Accurate, affordable typing through holiday by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Call Nancy 841-1219
AlphaOmega Compat Server Services - Word Processing/Tying, Corrections, Proreading, Graphics, Wordart Document upgrading. Free estimates.
706.1118
All Kinds of Typing: GOOD IMPRESSIONS Fast,
reasonable spelling/punctuation errors correct
Attention Mendowbrook excelent唇型 nearby APA format experience Cait Pal, Pat
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANScription also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877.
1. Plus Typing - law papers, resumes, dissertation
    documents and presentations with witness
    or 843/0872, 8: p.m. on Tue.
DISSERTATIONS. THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 14
papers). Mommy's Typing, 98-2570
before 9 p.m. Please.
Get Something Going!
If you can't buy it...bargain.
Don't do without the things you really want simply because of today's high prices. You can buy cheap items now, but many items available in stores are listed at lower prices in classified. Sometimes you can even see a discount for up to 50% on many items in classified are sold by private parties. Don't do without — do it with便宜!
Dissertations, Theses, Tern Paperings. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-3210 after 3:00; a8r.
PROFESSIONAL typet with 15 years experience
Past, accurate, and reliable. Call Calgopher after 5
yrs.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, theses, dissertations, applications. Scripts correcting BM 482-5494
TYPIING PLUS assistance with competition, editing, PLGRAM, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, reserves. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
EXPERIENCEIED TYPEB. Term paper forms.
IBM Correcting Selectric. I will correct spelling
of words in the typeb.
one WORKDOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you have wordprocessing? 184-3147
Female to share two bedroom apartment for spr:
int semester. Close to campus. 749-5472.
WANTED
Male roommate wanted in Meadow Brook Apt.
available from Dec. 27, 749-5100.
Fun, studious house for comfy, quaint two bedroom house. Microwave, color cable, washer/dryer, dog near, campus. $165, half utilities. Call 811-8444. Keep trying.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
Non-smoking female roommate to share three
rooms. Bachelor's or equiv. deg. in law,
890/sr. UMlts. included 842-7972.
Non-smoking, responsible female for 2-bedroom,
month plus 1/2 utilities. On bus route:
985-5728
Space available for female at Naismith Hall starting semester time. Call 749-284.
WILL CONSIDER ANHYTING: I need a 1
Call Anthem 913-509-4897
Collect Anthem 913-509-4897
SHARE HOUSE, 3 barm 2 bath. deck, fireplace,
washer/dryer, dishwasher, disposal. Near
Westridge and Junkykids Jym. Call 749-6856(wk),
814-1094(hall). BILL.
Wanted: Non-smoking roommate for Spring to share 2 bdr. apt. Grad student preferred. $135/mo. and utilities, semi-furnished, on bus route. 843-3845
Wanted: 1 or 2 female roommates. New or second semester. Beautiful 3 bedroom Bedding Apt. FP, Cabine (SHO), DW, on business. $173-$187/month plus 1/4 month fee. $92-927 or $46-483. Keep
Female Rosemary for spring amateur. Two bedroom furnished house. $189/month/1/2014.
Get Something Going!
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading:
Cash. And carry.
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On bus route $187.50 per month + 1/2 utilities. Call 749-5685. Want: Warrantious, serious roommate to share space for spring semester. Contact me at 1/2 of utilities. Call 749-5683 before 1 a.m. or after 10 p.m.
Kansas Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one step further. Many classified ads are placed on websites where you can obtain values to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the cheapest deals of shopping at home—read classified
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THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Dates to run: ___ to
Phone: ___-___
Name:
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 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
THE FAR SIDE
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
BLOOM COUNTY
SEE. FIRST I PICK OUT
A LONDON TIME PICTURE...
WRITE HER A FEW LETTERS.
PROMOSE. SEND SOME POUGH
TO THE "BRIDE BROOKER".
---
...AND THEN FLY OVER HERE
AND HERE I MAP MY MOBEBEDDY
AND HERE I MAP MY MOBEBEDDY
AND I GIVE LIFELONGS,
DEVOTIONS AND PROMISES.
BROOKS
SO,
WHAPPA
THINK?
I THINK WHITE
SLAVENRY IS
IMMORAL
AND IMPORTILITY
MAKES MY
FEET ITCH!
by Berke Breathed
1
WHICH OF COURSE, MAKES ME
SECRETLY WISH THAT GENERAL
LOVELY GO - GO PREDICERS
WOULD MASSIVE THEM...
WHICH OF COURSE, IS JUST THE
TYPically EMBARRASSING
MORIAL CONTRACTION I'M
ALWAYS CAUGHT IN!
ALWAYS CAUGHT IN!
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
Increased funding wanted
11
ASK to support work-study
By a Kansan reporter
Putting more money into state work-study programs will be the first priority for the Associated Students of Kansas when the group lobbies the Kansas Legislature in January.
The ASK legislative assembly met Nov. 21 at Epcora State University to plan its 1984 platform. Six KU students attended the assembly.
Other lobbying priorities are expanding the State Scholarship program, re-establishing a teacher scholarship program, creating a merit-based aid program by supporting the Kansas Board of Regents'
Distinguished Scholarship Program, increasing money available for student jobs and publishing a guide to higher education for high school students.
Gilpin said the platform included most of KU's issues.
Brian Glipin, KU's ASK director, said ASK organizations from each school made a list of the issues their school wanted to include in the state ASK platform.
"What we wanted to get on got on," he said, "and the things we didn't support didn't get on."
He said that issues, such as teacher
evaluations and bills affecting residency requirements, passed committees but were not adopted by the full assembly.
The next ASK legislative assembly will probably be at Washburn University in February, Gilpin said, and the last one for this school year will be at the University of Kansas in April.
ASK serves seven Kansas schools: the university of Kansas, Emporia State University, Fort Hays-State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University, Wichita State University and Washburn University.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Violent crime in Kansas has risen 9.6 percent during the first nine months of 1985, including a 41.7 percent increase in murders, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation reported yesterday.
The number of murders in the state has increased from 60 in the first nine months of 1984 to 85 during the same period this year, according to the statistics compiled by 280 local law enforcement agencies and released by KBI Director Thomas E. Kelly. In addition, the number of raps was up by 8.6 percent, from 514 during the first three quarters of 1984 to 558 through this September. Robberies also were up 9.2 percent, from 1,282 to 1,400, and aggravated assaults increased 9.3 percent, from 4,204 to 4,596.
Violent crime increases 9.6%
However, property crimes — burglary, larceny and vehicle theft — remained nearly constant with last year's figures, increasing from 72,409 to 72,418. Kelly said the third quarter of 1985 was the first time in 14 consecutive quarters that the number of property crimes did not decrease.
Because property crimes far outnumber violent crimes, the overall crime rate increased only 0.8 percent through September compared with the first three quarters of 1984.
Burglaries increased 1.9 percent,
from 13,818 at the same time last
year to 19,167 this year and vehicle thefts are up 4.7 percent, from 3,784 to 3,961.
Highlights of the nine-month survey included:
The number of murders in Johnson County have nearly tripled — from four during the nine-month period last year to 11 this year — and more than doubled in Sedgwick County, from 10 to 22. Murders increased from four to five in Shawnee County while they decreased from 19 to 13 in Wvandotte County.
Hays, with a 69.4 percent increase, registered the most dramatic rise in crime among Kansas' 34 largest cities.
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EXOTIC CARS
Ralph's AUTO
REPAIR
707 N. Second
841-1205
Get Cash In Hand
Textbooks have a limited life span. If you don't sell your books back on a timely basis, you could receive nothing for a book on which you spent your limited funds.
WHY RISK LOSING MONEY!
THE K.U. BOOKSTORE STAYS ON TOP OF ALL TEXTBOOK DEVELOPMENTS TO ENSURE YOU RECEIVE THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE.
You can lose out on cash if
1. course requirements change, leaving you with a book no longer required.
2. instructors may change sometimes requiring a different book.
3. new editions of your book are published, again leaving you with a book of no buyback value.
CASH
4. you don't sell your books back on a regular basis.
SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK DURING FINALS AND GET THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE
TWO LOCATIONS
ku
KUBookstores
Kansas Union
Burge Union
Holiday Discount Coupon given to every textbook buyback customer!
---
CINEMAS AT SANTA CRUZ
Last but not least...
Don't forget the most important detail in your holiday wardrobe. Come to
Arensberg's Shoes Moving Sale
CLOSE OUT UP TO 70% off on over 6500 pairs! on entire stock!
on entire stock!
All your favorite brands are now on sale, take care of your Christmas shopping now and enjoy the holidays!
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958.
We're on the move.
'819. Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843.3470
843.3470
12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1985
O
C
O
UP
S
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On!
Expires 12/20/85
$1.00 OFF ANY PIZZA
14th & Ohio Under The Wheel 842.3232
FAST FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$2.00 OFF
Any Triple Pizza
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
$3.00 OFF King Tut
The Large A
Expires 12/20/85
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
FAST FREE DELIVERY We Pile It On!
PYRAMID
Expired/12/31/185
Kief's Is Compact Discs All C.D.'s 10% Off Dec.3 & 4 only
Dec. 3 & 4 only Coupon must be presented
$100 OFF
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
Any Double Pizza 842-1212
Water Bed Conditioner manufacturer's suggested retail price $6.50 NOW ONLY 97° W/COUPON BUY 1 AT 97° GET ONE FREE
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
Expires/12/31/85
Waterbed Works
710 W.6th 842-1411
New Hours:
Mon.-Wed. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Thurs. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m-5 p.m.
OTTOVA
Holiday Plaza 2100 W. 25th
LairdNoller
1116 W. 23rd TOYOTA 842-2191
Minor Engine Tune-Up
020 05 **
V204
*Replace Spark Plugs
*Replace Fuel Filter***
*Replace Points and Condenser(if equipped)
*Set Engine to Manufacturer's Spec.
***Add'l parts & labor extra
***Fuel injected cars slightly higher
$100 OFF
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
the processing of your next roll of Kodacolor film
ZERCHER
842-1212
1107 Mass.
843-4435
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
919 Iowa
841-8668
Please present coupon at time of write-up Expres 12/31/85
Pendragon
Kodak
PAPER
FOR SCREENING AND
PRINTING
20% off
any boxed Christmas cards
offer good with coupon only
9th & Mass. expires Dec. 7
9th & Mass. expires Dec. 7
843-6533
Expires 12/13/85
--non-member tanning packages
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
50¢ OFF
Any Single Pizza
842-1212
$1.00 VALUE
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (Sun—Thurs)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
749-4244 FREE DELIVERY
Expires/12/31/85
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valentino's
Ristorante
Expires 17
--non-member tanning packages
Reserved Expires 12/13/85
$1 OFF Maxi Sandwich and drink
THE GRINDER MAN
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25TH & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
PHONE 841-6232
coupon, expires 12/10/85
Open
11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Mon, Sat.
2 FOR 1
Deliveries Welcome
exp. Dec. 7, 1985 704 Mass
CHECKERS
2 FOR 1 memberships
-OR-
$10.00 OFF
$1.50 OFF
ANY MEDIUM
PIZZA
$2.00 OFF
ANY LARGE
PIZZA
Prime Cut Hair Co.
Holiday Special
Perms only $30!
A Cut Above The Rest
PrimeCut Hair Co.
Holiday Special
Perms only $30!
(reg. $45, longer hair slightly higher)
Please mention 841-4488
t. coupon when making expires 12/20/8
appointment.
VCR w/ 2 MOVIES OVERNIGHT
Tues. & Wed. $10.00
Movie Club Memberships ½ Price
OVER 1400 MOVIES
SMITTY'S TV 1447 W.23rd.
CHECKERS
Mon. - Sat. 9-9:30
Sun. 1-5
842-5751
CHECKERS
841-8010
2214 Yale
PIZZA
Expires 12/31/85
$3.00 OFF
ANY LARGE DELUXE PIZZA
One Coupon Per Order
CHECKERS
Co-upon
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
$5 OFF
a POSTER PRINT
(16" x 24")
exp
12-31-85
of your favorite University
Photography Party Pic.
Credit
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
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 843-5279
HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass.
HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass.
24.95 Winter Eveglass Special
Treat yourself to a new pair of eyeglasses! Choose any plastic or metal stock frame*, add to your selection single vision glass or plastic lenses. expires 12/14/85
Silver Clipper
Is it the glitter Is it the snow Or is it the highlight That makes your hair glow? Silver Clipper 50% off highlights
--exp. Dec. 21
2201 P. W 25th St. Business World Lawrence, Ks 842-1822
"PIZZA BUCK"
Good For $1.00
Off Your Next
Pizza Dine-In
Carry-Out or
Delivery
One Coupon
For Pizza
Please
Pizza Shoppe • b42-0600 601 Kaacol
NO. 12-31-85
Weavers 9th & Mass.
All Winter
• Gloves • Mittens • Scarfs • Hats
Womens, Mens & Childrens
1523 W. 23rd
BORDER BANDIDO
Buy one #1 Texas Burrito at regular price and get the
limit 2 items per customer expires 12/8/83
COASTAL WOODSMAN
The Palace
GIFTS ♦ CARDS
75¢ Off any 1986
calendar priced
at $4.95 or more.
8th and Mass
Fy. Dec. 24, 1985
843-1099
2nd one FREE!
Expires 12/31/85
---
Steves Salon $10 OFF Highlighting
1422 W. 23rd St.
expires 12/31/85
CELLOPHANES SAVE$5
w/coupon*
CELLOPHANES
842-1788
PYRAMID
PIZZA
809 Vermont
843-8808
CELLOPHANES SAVE$5 w/coupon*
CELLOPHANES
SALE$15. transluscent colour with extraordinary shine *no exp. date
PYRAMID Pizza
$1.50 OFF
Any Large Pizza with extra cheese
507 W. 14th
Under "The Wheel"
842-3232
We Pile It On!
Expires 12/20/85
Fast Free Delivery
Headmasters.
HARRY BEAR'S
106 N. Park
Southern Sauvignon Blancs
749-5240
8th and Mass. Exp. Dec. 24, 1985 843-1099 expires 12/31/85
HARRY BEAR'S
106 N. Park
Englewood, NJ 07030
749-5246
HARRY BEAR
"BUCK"
$1
Good for $1 off
any sandwich
UDK
Expires/12/28/08
$1.00 OFF ANY PIZZA
14th & Ohio Under The Wheel 842-3232
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On!
Expires 12/20/85
1
Brewing debate
Bar owner, minister argue merits of new liquor laws. See page 3.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 70 (USPS 650-640)
Warmer Details page 3
Student tells jury of attack
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A KU student testified yesterday in the jury trial of a 21-year old Atwood man charged with raping her.
The man, Mark R. Buhler, is being tried in Douglas County District Court on felony charges of rape, aggravated sodomy and aggravated burglary.
The trial, which started on Monday, will continue at 9 a.m. today.
The charges were filed against Butler on June 4 in connection with an incident that occurred April 28 in Hashberg Hall.
messenger
The KU student told District Judge Ralph King and a jury of eight women and four men that Buhler entered her residence room hall at about 6 a.m. April 28 while she slept.
"I heard the door open and thought it was my roommate, but it wasn't," she said in response to questions by Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory.
"He walked straight over to my bed and grabbed my arms and said, 'I'm Bradford,' or something like that," the woman testified. "He said he had a knife and would kill me if I didn't do what he wanted."
The woman said her attacker forced her to have oral sex and sexual intercourse. He then apologized, told her he didn't have a knife and said she could call the police if she wanted.
She said she had been afraid to call the police while the man was in the room.
The man then forced her to have oral sex and sexual intercourse again, saying that since he had already done it once, it wouldn't matter, she said.
Flory asked whether she had screamed or struggled, and the woman said she had not.
KANSAS
30
44
"I was afraid," she said.
"I saw the door and called left, she locked the door and called the police.
Buhler's attorney, Tom Boone, Hays, questioned the woman about her ability to identify Buhler as her attacker.
'Are you telling this jury it was
Alan Hagman/KANSAN
See TRIAL p. 5 col 3
Sky Hook
Kansas center Greg Dreiling shot a hook shot for two points in the second half of last night's 86-71 win over Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. Drrelling and Danny Manning each scored 14 points, but Archie Marshall led the Jayhawks with 18. See stories and box score; p. 13.
Autopsy finds KU professor was strangled
Police find body in closet after worried friends' call
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
A KU professor of interior design, found dead Monday evening in his bedroom closet, was murdered, Lawrence police said yesterday.
George VanStein Hixon, the professor, was found dead at 4:44 p.m. in his condominium, 1405 Westbrooke St., by police who were called by concerned friends, police said.
Maj. Ron Olin. Lawrence police department, said yesterday afternoon that an autopsy conducted late yesterday morning revealed that Hixson died of strangulation.
"It is a homicide," he said.
Olin said the weapon police thought was used to strangle Hisson was found in the apartment, but he refused to say what the weapon was.
The police report said Hixson died Nov. 22, but Olin said that they had not yet determined the time of death.
Olin declined to comment further on the results of the autopsy and refused to give any information about the condition of Hixson's apartment. He said he thought Hixson lived alone in the apartment.
Olin said eight Lawrence police of officers, two KU police officers and two Douglas County Sheriff's officers were investigating the death.
were investigating. Investigators were conducting interviews, but no motive had been established, he said.
Lee Mann, chairman of the department of design, said Hixson had been on medical leave since the beginning of the semester.
"He had been injured in a traffic accident about a year ago, and had recurring back pains and several surgeries," Mann said.
"He had been up and around though, he came here about every other week to pick up his mail."
other week to pick up
Ann Raney, 1404 Westbrooke St.,
said she had lived next door to Hixson
for two years.
She said she had just returned home from Thanksgiving vaction Monday afternoon when two or three people who said that they were friends of Hixson knocked on her door and asked whether she had seen him.
"They tried his door, and it was open," she said. "They stepped inside, but didn't want to go too far, so they used my phone to call the police."
She said one police officer came to the condominium first.
"Then another came, and then a whole bunch came. They were here until midnight and then they've been all day today." Raney said last night.
"After the police came and opened the door, there was a definite odor." Raney said that she had overheard police saying some things had been stolen from Hixon's home.
"TV, stereo — that kind of stuff," she said.
Raney said Hixson was home a lot,
but had friends over frequently.
but had a history with it.
"He had mentioned something about being on sabbatical and doing a lot of writing," she said.
Huxson, 57, had been employed by the design department since 1963.
He graduated from KU with a bachelor of fine arts degree in interior design in 1952.
In 1978, Hixson was commissioned to design the living quarters for Princess Jawahar, granddaughter of Kinzab Abdul Khalid of Saudi Arabia.
Mann said Hixon always had been close to his students.
"George genuinely cared about his students and was concerned about their futures," she said. "He kept track of what they did after graduation."
Mann said that Hixson was not married and had no family in Lawrence, but that he had two sisters, one in Minneapolis, Kan., and one in Hawaii.
Pentagon suspends defense contractor
From Kansan wires
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon barred General Dynamics Corp. yesterday from receiving any government contracts until the federal indictment case it is involved in is closed. The company and four individuals have been charged with fraud in the case.
The temporary ban does not affect existing contracts for the production of weapons, ranging from nuclear-powered submarines to tanks. But those contracts cannot be renewed or extended during the suspension period, the Navy said.
The punishment was meted out by the Navy in its role as executive agent for Defense Department contracts with the company. The suspension is considered severe because it it affected all of the company's divisions, not just the one in Pomona, Calif., that is the focus of the indictment. Further, the suspension is not restricted to the Defense Department, but applies to all government contracts.
"The suspension is for a temporary period pending
completion of the legal proceedings initiated by the indictment," the Navy said. General Dynamics did more than $6 billion of business with the Pentagon last year.
The indictment alleges efforts to pass off more than $3 million cost overurrans as legitimate expenses and names, among others, National Aeronautics and Space Administration administrator James Beggs. He was an executive at General Dynamics before taking over the space agency in June 1981.
Beggs said Monday that he expected to exonerate and had no plans to resign. But a Reagan administration source said yesterday that Beggs planned to take a leave of absence as administrator of the U.S. space agency while he defended himself against indictment.
"I'll do what I told when I've seen the indictment," Beggs told an Associated Press reporter. "I've been put through more wringers than you can put me through in 17 hours," he said during a brief interview at NASA.
His commends came after remarks by White House spokesman Larry Speakes, who said he was sure Beggs would do the right and proper thing.
General Dynamics, the nation's third largest defense contractor, has 30 days in which to submit a formal opposition to the suspension.
The administration source, who spoke on condition of not being identified by name, said Beggs "felt he should follow the policy established by the White House in the Donovan case."
In a statement, the St. Louis company said the harsh penalty was inappropriate because the issues in the case should not have resulted in indictments against the company or its people.
pally of its preparation.
Repeating the defense it offered Monday, the company said that the actions challenged in the indictment involved sophisticated regulatory and accounting matters and should have been resolved in a civil forum, such as the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals.
Armed Services Board of the government has charged the Pomona division, Beggs and three present company officers with trying to hide a $3.2 million cost overrun on a $39 million contract to build two prototypes of an ill-fated Army anti-aircraft weapon known as the Sgt. York gun.
Comic panel leaves faithful fans confused Far Side is too far-out for many students
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
The Far Side comic panel often borders on the weird side. But yesterday's bizarre episode left most of its readers on the outside.
The Far Side, drawn by Gary Larson, often is the first and sometimes the only thing students read in their newspapers. Besides being entertaining, the Far Side challenges its readers' logic.
yesterday, Larson put logic to the test, and it failed. The Far Side episode, which featured a praying mantis in front of a Victoria, proved too stiff a challenge for even the most loyal Far Side reader.
Steve Beseau, Shawnee sophomore, said that despite being a faithful reader, he was stumped.
"I really couldn't figure it out," he said. "I thought that maybe the cricket thought the phonograph was
Elizabeth Souders, Stanley junior,
said she and her friends also were
confused by Larson's bizarre humor.
Before discovering what Larson actually meant, she said, she was baffled.
his mother. Maybe it was responding to a mating call."
"It looks like the cricket is worshipping the Victoria," she said as she and her friends debated Larson's comic intent.
The Far Side, which is syndicated by Universal Press Syndicate, also proved to be too big a match for its readers throughout the country. The syndicate has offices in Fairway, a Kansas City area suburb.
"Maybe Gary Larson just had a bad trip or something."
Jake Morrissey, associate editor for UPS, said most people missed Larson's point in the comic panel.
"We had calls from all over the country," he said. "It was not
necessarily one of Larson's most immediately understood ones."
Morrissie said that in yesterday's panel, Larson replaced the dog with a praying mantis. He said many people did not connect Larson's Far Side to the famous RCA advertisement.
In the advertisement the dog sat in front of a Victrola bewildered after hearing his master's voice coming from the Victrola.
The episode, Morrissey said, was a spoof on the old Radio Corporation of America advertisement featuring a dog in front of a Victrola.
Morrissey said people called only to complain when they didn't like or understand comics.
Readers have opinions on national defense and universal hunger, he said, but these issues don't prompt phone calls as much as the absence of the Far Side or Doonesbury.
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate 12-3
U.S., Britain close to deal on Star Wars
United Press International
program.
Weinberger, in Brussels for a year-end meeting of NATO's Defense Planning Committee, indicated that the deal, the first with a foreign country, could be signed later this week when he met with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in London.
BRUSSELS — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said yesterday that the United States was close to signing a deal with Britain to participate in President Reagan's Star Wars missile defense program.
The British have been seeking a $1.5 billion package of defense contracts for research into Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known as Star Wars, which is aimed at developing a laser weapon based in space for defense against nuclear missile
Also yesterday, NATO proposed a cutback in the number of U.S. and Soviet troops stationed in Central Europe, Eastern sources at the Vienna troop talks said.
sait.
The plan, the first proposal since the summit of President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev two weeks ago, was presented at the weekly informal session of ambassadors to the Mutual Balanced Force Reduction talks.
Force Reduction tasks. The plan, which also drops a key Western demand for more complete data on Eastern troop numbers, is expected to be formally presented tomorrow, the last official meeting of the two sides before the Christmas holiday break.
The proposal was seen by Western sources as an effort to break the deadlock between the two sides in the talks, which involve 19 countries and have been in progress for 12 years. NATO and the Warsaw Pact agreed early in the talks to reduce overall force levels to 700,000 army and 200,000 air force personnel on each side.
But one of the significant stumbling points in the negotiations has been the issue of troop strengths. Both sides have submitted official troop strengths, but NATO maintains the Soviet bloc has at least 180,000 more troops in Central Europe than it shows on paper.
Concerning Star Wars, Thatcher said last week in London that she hoped a deal could be signed by
See STAR WARS, p. 5. col. 4
2
Nation/World
4
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Joe Kennedy to seek O'Neill's House seat
BOSTON — Joseph P. Kennedy II, the son of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, will run for the seat of retiring House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, said Massachusetts Democratic leaders yesterday.
PAC vote avoided
Kennedy, considered the favorite in a crowded field of candidates, was expected to make a formal announcement today, although key Democrats said he already had confirmed his intentions in private conversations with them.
WASHINGTON — The Senate carefully skirted a political landmine yesterday when it voted 84-7 to put off until next year any further action on legislation to curb massive election spending by political action committees.
The decision saved senators from having to vote to cut back PAC contributions on which many depend for re-election money.
Farm system aided
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday approved reform and relief for the ailing Farm Credit System to prevent further deterioration of the nation's largest farm lender.
The measure was approved by a 57-34 vote after Senate leaders beat amendments designed to increase farmer control of the system, offer relief to commercial banks and limit the power of the Farm Credit System Capital Corporation.
Toy may be harmful
WASHINGTON — The most potentially dangerous toy parents can buy this Christmas is a Cabbage Patch Kid "Koosa," a consumer group said yesterday, citing a collar on the doll that has been changed on the newest models.
The Consumer Affairs Committee of Americans for Democratic Action, warned parents against buying the original stuffed Koosa animal because of the dangers of the doll's collar.
From Kansan wires
Botha lifts emergency state
United Press International
MAMELODI, South Africa — President Pieter Botha yesterday lifted a 4-month-old state of emergency in eight rural areas, and more than 45,000 blacks buried 12 riot victims in the first unrestricted mass funeral since July.
"The revolutionary climate is fast losing momentum," Botha said, announcing the lifting of the state of emergency in five rural areas in Cape province and in three remote areas south of Johannesburg.
"Elements that are ideologically opposed to orderly reform and that went out of their way to drive communities in South Africa toward violent confrontation with each other are being defeated," Botha said in the statement issued in Pretoria.
But the racial violence continued yesterday. Police said a black man
was shot to death and two were wounded when officers fired shotguns at a crowd stoning them in the coastal village of Knysna, between Port Elizabeth and Cape Town.
The state of emergency, first declared by Botha on July 21 to try to curb racial violence, gives police and soldiers unlimited powers of arrest and empowers them to seal off townships and to impose curfews.
The state of emergency remains in force in 28 administrative districts around Johannesburg and Port Elizabeth. Emergency rule is also in effect in two other districts around Cape Town, where it was invoked Oct. 25.
The dissident Detainees Parents Support Committee said 908 people, most of them blacks, had been killed in the past 15 months or rioting while protesting the white-minority government's policy of racial
segregation known as apartheid.
The group said that of those, 772 were killed this year. It also said more than 6,500 people had been arrested under the state of emergency provisions and that more than 1,200 were still in jail yesterday.
In Marmelodi, a black township about 10 miles from Pretoria, diplomats from 11 countries, including the United States, joined black mourners who waved an outlawed African National Congress flag at a funeral for 12 of 13 black people killed by police during a protest against high rents on Nov. 21.
Led by a huge green, gold and black flag of the ANC, a black militant group, the crowd jogged in sweltering heat about one and a half miles from the sports stadium in Mamelodi, where services were held, to the township cemetery for the burial.
Aquino announces candidacy
United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Presidential hopeful Corazon Aquino said yesterday that many considered her just a housewife with little political experience but that she was the unequivocal change the opponents of President Ferdinand Marcos wanted.
Aquino, 52, wife of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino, announced her candidacy during a news conference. She will oppose Marcos in an election set for Feb.7.
"The people clamor for a distinct and unequivocal change," Aquino told a packed auditorium. "We must offer that unequivocal change.
"Anything less will dull and dim the hope and inspiration they need if they are to link their arms as one in rebuilding our devastated nation."
She said many Filipinos were "considering me, a woman, just a housewife, with hardly any political experience at all except being the wife of Ninoy (Benigno) Aquino for 28 years."
She added, "People are just so fed up.
"In fact, they are almost in despair because for 20 years we have had one of the most brilliant Filipinos and look at what has happened to our country. It has been devastated."
Repeatedly interrupted by applause and chants of "Cory, Cory," Aquino said the main issue in the election will be credibility.
She said she had offered the vice presidency to former Sen. Salvador Laurel, an ambitious presidential aspirant. Laurel later said that he would meet Aquino to and that he was hopeful of a unification.
Aquino said the challenge facing the opposition was not merely to rally behind one candidate but to field one "who cannot, rightly or wrongly, be seen as a continuation of the Marcos regime."
"I am just one of the thousands and millions of victims of the Marcos dictatorship and I know very well that I am not the victim who has suffered the most but it just so happened perhaps that I am the best known."
Economy rose slightly in October
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The index of leading indicators, the government's sensitive barometer of economic trends, a rose a modest 0.3 percent in October, the sixth consecutive month of improvement, the Commerce Department said yesterday.
The department also revised upward the index for September, showing a 0.4 percent increase instead of the 0.1 percent initially reported. The increase for August was revised downward to 0.8 percent, from 0.9 percent.
In a separate report, the Census Bureau said housing sales fell 5.5 percent during October, the third monthly decline and the biggest drop since April. Analysts were surprised by the housing figures, given the
lower interest rates of the last several months.
The index, which economists use to predict economic activity about three months ahead, has improved in every month since May, but modestly. Only in January has the increase in the index risen above 1 percent.
Revised figures placed the increase in the index for the third quarter at 1.5 percent.
Aides' feud prompts resignation rumors
United Press International
WASHINGTON — White House aides said yesterday that Robert McFarlane might soon resign as President Reagan's national security adviser because of a protracted feud with Donald Regan, White House chief of staff.
But Reagan declined to comment on the situation, telling reporters, "I'm not taking any questions."
It was the second consecutive day that White House officials, including McFarlane, refused to discuss reports that McFarlane has decided to quit because of a dispute with Regan.
CBS News reported that McFarlane was expected to announce his resignation later this week and that he had informed Reagan of his decision last week in California. McFarlene's aides were urging him to announce his resignation today, the network said.
A senior administration official also told NBC Nightly News that McFarlane's resignation was expected shortly.
Deputy press secretary Larry
Speakes declined to comment on the reports but told reporters earlier, "I think the president would abide by the wishes of any member (of the staff) who wants to leave."
However, some aides indicated that McFarlane's resignation may be announced soon.
Since Regan moved to the White House in a swap of jobs with Treasury Secretary James Baker, there has been friction between McFarlane and Regan. Aides say that McFarlane has resented Regan's "take charge" style and his intrusion into foreign policy making.
McFarlane evaded the question on his return from California with Reagan on Monday, saying that he had no comment.
Regan, on the other hand, has taken exception when McFarlane bypasses him and calls Reagan directly in times of crisis.
Turf wars are not new to the Reagan White House.
Baker and former White House counselor Edwin Meese, now attorney general, were frequently at odds when they worked together as top aides to Reagan.
Tax reform bill approved by Ways and Means panel
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House Ways and Means Committee formally approved a massive tax reform bill yesterday and President Reagan indicated to Republican representatives that he would not oppose the plan when it moves to the full House.
The committee, led by Democrats and working in a closed-door session, passed the bill 28-8. Before the vote, the panel rejected, 24-12, an alternate plan pushed by dissatisfied Republican members.
House, where a vote is likely to come next week
The committee, which spent more than two months hammering out the complex revision of the tax code, completed writing the bill late last month. The formal vote yesterday was needed to send the measure to the Rules Committee and the full
However, it did not eliminate as many tax breaks as Reagan had wanted and the main unanswered question going into yesterday's session was whether the president would strongly oppose it, a position that could jeopardize its chances in the House.
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MISTER GUY
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Pizza delivery man robbed at gunpoint
A pizza delivery man was robbed at gunpoint Monday night as he attempted to deliver a pizza to a home in the 900 block of Highland Drive, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said the delivery man, who worked for Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd St., told them he had parked his car and was walking toward the house when two men stepped from behind some bushes and asked him how much the order would cost.
The delivery man gave them his wallet, which contained $60 in cash, and the men told him to walk up to the house and count to 10.
One of the men then pointed a silver handgun at the delivery man and told him to give them his wallet, police said. Both men were wearing ski masks.
A third man then walked up behind the delivery man, police said.
The men were gone when the delivery man turned around, and police have no suspects.
Vespers opens the holiday season at the University of Kansas and is the School of Fine Arts' seasonal gift to KU and the community, said Stanley Shumway, chairman of the department of music and dance.
More than 300 choral and orchestral students will perform in the 61st annual Vespers at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Vespers is Sunday
Students from the Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, University Singers, University Chorus and the University Symphony Orchestra will perform.
Robbery charge filed
The performance is free to the public, but a collection is taken to support the Vespers Scholarship Fund.
Charges of aggravated robbery and aggravated assault on a police officer have been filed against Matthew D. Krallman, 2429 Ousdahl Road. A preliminary hearing has been scheduled for 9 a.m. Dec. 11.
Job seminar planned
Krallman, 18, allegedly robbed a local restaurant at gunpoint then pointed the gun at police officers who were attempting to arrest him.
Josh Kanin, a Hollywood film director, will give a seminar on media careers tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Kanin's seminar, titled "Breaking In: Careers in Film and Television," is planned for 9 a.m. to noon and 1:30 to 6 p.m. It is sponsored by Student Union Activities and the department of theatre and media arts.
Topics for the seminar will include information on production jobs, hiring practices, contracts and production financing.
Kanin's credits include such television favorites as "Happy Days," "Mork and Mindy," "CHIPs," the miniseries "Roots" and the television movie "Can You Hear the Laughter: The Freddie Prinze Story."
Weather
Today will be partly sunny with a high around 30. Winds will be out of the west at 16 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low between 20 and 25. Tomorrow also will be mostly clear with a high between 35 and 40.
From staff and wire reports.
Riverfront mall firm receives extension
By Mike Snider Of the Kansan staff
The developing firm that plans to build a riverfront mall east of Lawrence City Hall received a one-year extension as developer of record at last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
City commissioners unanimously voted to write a letter of intent to allow Two Crowns Inc., Fort Worth, Texas, to continue as developer of record for the project until Dec. 11, 1986, but neighbors of the proposed site complained.
The firm must provide the City Commission with a comprehensive development plan before the project can be officially approved, even
Commissioner Ernest Angino said he thought the commission should extend the letter of intent for a year, just in case the developers weren't ready in six months.
though most commissioners said the city has already informally approved the project.
The longer extension prevents the commission from having to possibly review the letter again and grant another extension, he said.
"To me, the extension is reasonable and in good faith." Angino said.
John Gary Brown, 621 Connecticut St., said he was concerned about the mall because he owned property that would "almost be literally surrounded" by parking lots, according to plans that the project's general manager, Bob Simpson, had shown him.
Brown said he considered the plans an "implied threat" that his property would be taken.
The developers tried to purchase his property, Brown said. After initially refusing, Brown said, he gave Simpson a dollar figure that he might consider.
He asked the commission to exclude his property from the letter of intent until a decision could be made on whether his property overlapped the proposed site.
Angino was reluctant to grant Brown's request because property disputes will be discussed after the commission sees a comprehensive development plan.
Without a plan, there are no property lines to discuss. Angino said.
Angino also said he didn't think the meeting was an appropriate place to conduct real estate negotiations.
Commissioner David Longhurst said that if Brown thought he had a building that overlapped the proposed site, he should be concerned.
In other action, Angino asked that a proposal to add a section to the city's noise ordinance be placed on a future agenda. The proposal is a response to complaints from neighbors near fraternity and sorority houses that often are host to parties.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the ordinance probably would not come up before January.
KU protesters are permitted to appeal case
By Jennifer Benjamin Of the Kansan staff
Eight anti-apartheid protesters will be allowed to appeal to Douglas County District Court, Jean Shepherd, associate district judge, said yesterday.
Shepherd decided that the protesters, convicted Aug. 13 in Lawrence Municipal Court, filed their appeals correctly by filing a notice of appeal and paying $50 in cash as bond.
Mike Glover, city prosecutor, requested a hearing in district court to determine whether the appeals could go from municipal court to district court.
He requested that the appeals, filed in municipal court, be dismissed because the protesters didn't sign an appearance bond within the required limit of 10 days after the conviction. An appearance bond is a promise to appear at all hearings.
Glover and Jack Klinknett, a Lawrence attorney representing the protesters, presented arguments at a hearing Nov. 12.
The protesters were arrested May 3 and 9 at the Kansas University Endowment Association while protesting the association's investments in companies doing business in racially segregated South Africa.
Klinknett said the protesters had the right to a new trial. But, before the cases go to trial, Klinknett said, he and Glover have about two weeks to reach an agreement about the facts of the situations on May 3 and 9.
If they agree on the facts, Klinkett said, the trials, scheduled for Jan. 15 and Jan. 29, can be avoided, and Klinkett and Glover can appear at a hearing to present written and oral arguments for the cases.
"I have every expectation that coming to an agreement is a good possibility," Klinknett said. "Both the prosecutor and myself will be
'I have every expectation that coming to an agreement is a good possibility. Both the prosecutor and myself will be putting forth a good faith effort in that direction.'
- Jack Klinknett protesters' attorney
putting forth a good faith effort in that direction."
Glover said he disagree win the decision. Despite their efforts to agree on facts, Glover said, some facts still may have to be decided by a jury.
The eight protesters are Aimee Alderman, Olathe junior; Judy Brow, KU library clerk; Clark H. Coan, a 1979 KU graduate from Lawrence; Michael Foubert, Lawrence graduate student; Kristine Learned, Mulvane sophomore; Laird Okie, 1883 KU graduate from Lawrence; Gabrielle Otto, West Germany senior; and Kathryn Steger, Leavenworth graduate student.
Learned and Otto are appealing two convictions each and the others are appealing one conviction each.
The appeals were filed Aug. 23 and the hearing or trials will be in January.
Wilfridn Lee/KANSAN
The Rev, Richard Taylor, Topeka, listens while Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe tavern, 1340 Ohio St., discusses new liquor laws, Taylor and Wallace debated the merits of the new laws last night in the Kansas Union.
Lobbvists disagree on liquor law
By Gary Duda Of the Kansan staff
Liquor lobbyists from both sides of the issue discussed the pros and cons of state laws last night at the Kansas Union.
The Rev. Richard E. Taylor, president of Kansas for Life at Its Best Inc., and Ken Wallace, chairman of the Kansas Club and Tavern Association, battled over liquor issues, including the July 1 raising of the drinking age and its effect on drunken driving, in front of a small crowd in Alderson Auditorium.
During the debate, sponsored by the KU Democrats, the speakers attacked each other's stance and never retreated.
Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk
Cafe. 1340 Ohio St., said that liquor
laws in Kansas had put the state up for ridicule.
"The Kansas liquor law for years have been kind of the laughingstock of the nation," he said. "They've been something that has often shown Kansas in a bad light."
"We're talking about the one drug that caused more human suffering than all other drugs combined," Taylor said. "We're talking about a drug problem, and he makes it a joke. He thinks our laws are silly and funny and he would pass scorn and ridicule."
Taylor said that Kansas ranked high nationally when it came to stiff
drug control laws, and that alcohol was a drug.
"We're talking about a drug problem," he said.
The liquor issue is nothing personal, Taqi'lor said, it just comes down to something that's wrong and needs to be changed.
"I love my friend," Taylor said, patting Wallace on the back. "I'd just like to cut his sales to zero."
Taylor said raising the drinking age had resulted in a decrease in fatal accidents in the 18- to 20-year-old age group.
Wallace said that statistics presented by those who supported raising the drinking age to 21 were not totally accurate. He said that the figures were selective and missed several important points.
Residence hall offers housing during break
By Bob Tinsley
Of the Kansan staff
McCollum Hall was kept open over Thanksgiving recess for residents of University housing who wanted to stay there.
Because the program was such a success, the office of residential programs would like to try it again during the semester break, Fred McElhenein, director of residential programs, said yesterday.
Programs Advisory Board.
McEllenie made the announcement at a meeting of the Residential
The cost of staying at McCollum during the 22 days of break would be $110, he said. No meals will be served. At least 50 people must sign up for the hall to stay open.
"This sounds like an early deadline," McElhenie said, "but we need to arrange for staff."
The office of residential programs, 123 Strong Hall, will accept applications until Tuesday.
McCollum residents.
During the Thanksgiving recess, 111 students stayed at McCollium Hall. Only seven of them were not
Residence halls will close for semester break at 9 p.m., Friday, Dec. 20. They will reopen at 9 a.m., Sunday, Jan. 12, 1866. The first meal served will be breakfast on Monday, Jan. 13.
The office of residential programs also is beginning to prepare to hire housing staff for next fall.
About 50 percent of the positions on the 110-member staff will need to be filled, McElhenie said. Scholarship hall directors, assistant residence hall directors and resident assistants
will be hired.
Job descriptions should be available soon at the office of residential programs, he said. The names of those hired will be announced March 21, he said.
The office of residential programs has received 95 housing contracts for next semester. McEllenbie said he didn't know how many contracts were still out, nor how many residents intended to leave at semester. The halls will be near full occupancy in the spring, he said.
The Association of University
Residence Hall voted to give $1,500 to sponsor a planned campus visit by Jihan Sadat on Jan. 22, said Drew Blossom, AURH president.
Sadat is the widow of Anwar Sadat, Egyptian president who was assassinated in 1981.
However, a spokesman for Student Union Activities said yesterday that it was not yet certain whether Sadat would come to the University.
SUA also would sponsor Sadat's appearance. The event would also be sponsored by the Student Senate and the KU International Club.
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4
University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
End of KU's nuclear era
When KU officials dedicated the KU Nuclear Reactor Center more than 23 years ago, former Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe called the KU Nuclear Reactor Center a symbol of a march to the future.
Sometime during the next two months, a South Carolina company will help the University take the first step in another march to the future, a non-nuclear one.
The fuel in the reactor, about 7 pounds of Uranium 235, will leave campus.
The federal government will pick up transportation costs of removing the fuel, and the University will have realized a goal that it has had for several years. The actual reactor structure must be dealt with, but the first step will have been taken.
The nuclear era at the University will end, not with a dramatic and disastrous finale, but with a slow fade out. The reactor is not likely to be activated again.
When the reactor was running, few were concerned about
its safety — except the uninformed. The reactor was used for research, and the amount of power it generated perhaps could operate a toaster.
Other concerns helped end the nuclear era.
The reactor itself had been inactive since last fall.
The only academic program to use the reactor, the radiation biophysics program, died on July 1, after the University decided in the spring to discontinue it. At the time, the program served 10 graduate and three undergraduate students.
When KU officials were told to switch to a lower grade of fuel in October, they said they wanted to get rid of the fuel they had.
And an increasing number of federal regulations may have helped spur attempts to get rid of the fuel, as did the University's reluctance to continue radiation biophysics.
In the 30 years since Rosa Parks refused to move to the "Negro section" in the back of the bus, the legal status of blacks in this country has changed.
And the non-nuclear path began where the nuclear one ended. The time had come for the University to start on a new journey.
Remnants of racism
The arrest of Parks for refusing to give her seat to a white became the impetus for the year-long Montgomery Bus Boycott organized by the young Martin Luther King Jr.
With her small but defiant gesture, the black seamstress unknowingly sparked a movement that would burn through the country and cause the dismantling of Jim Crow laws.
In the years since Parks refused to surrender her seat, black Americans have achieved tremendous economic and political power. Numerous civil rights acts have been enacted. And the country has witnessed the lessening of overt bigotry.
But last month in Philadelphia, a black couple and an interracial couple were victimized by the remnants of the racism that Parks faced 30 years ago.
The two couples moved into two all-white neighborhoods. Their new neighbors greeted them with jeers, taunts, BB shots and hurled bottles.
Mayor Wilson Goode responded by invoking a state of emergency in the neighborhoods to cool the heated racial tensions. But by then, Charles and Marietta Williams, the black couple, packed up and moved out of their new house.
The Williamsses, unlike Parks, surrendered to the oppressive ugliness of bigotry. The other couple has chosen to stay. For now.
In 30 years, most of the legal vestiges of racism have disappeared. But as the couples in Philadelphia found, racism has not been removed from the social attitudes of many people.
We can only hope it doesn't take another 30 years or another Rosa Parks for the last trace of racism to disappear from our country.
The U.S. surgeon general wants to snuff out smoking by stamping out all cigarette ads.
Dousing the wrong fire
Surgeon General C. Everett Koop should be commended for his crusade against smoking.
It's true that ads make the intake of carginogenic fumes seem fun and glamorous. Beautiful people nuzzle, walk along beaches and romp among leaves while waving cigarettes like magic wands.
But Koop goofed with this latest assault on cigarettes. Banning printed cigarette ads would not eliminate smoking.
But ads also spell out the surgeon general's warnings in black and white. They also include tar and nicotine information.
An ad may tempt a smoker to try a new brand. But few start the nasty habit because of manipulation by Madison Avenue.
Printed ads differ from ads on the airwaves. Warnings can't flash on and off a page. Magazine ads don't leap out to seduce everyone.
The Reagan administration could take more effective actions to douse smoking. It could back a stiffer sales tax on cigarettes or require more prominent warnings and labels in advertisements.
Until cigarettes are declared illegal, advertising them should be a tobacco company's right. Deciding whether to buy the lethal things is a consumer's responsibility.
Rob Karwath
Editor
John Hanna Michael Totty
Managing editor Editorial editor
Lauretta McMillen
Campus editor
Susanne Shaw
General manager, news adviser
Duncan Calhoun Business manager
Business manager
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GOVEDNMENT SPOKEDEPerson,1985
IN KEEPING WITH OUR POLICY OF NOT NEGOTIATING WITH TERRORISTS ...
-A COMMANDO UNIT ATTACKED THE PLANE.
GOVERNMENT SPOKEPERSON, 1990
SIXTY HOSTAGES WERE KILLED!
WE EXTEND OUR
SYMPATHIES TO
ALL THEIR
RELATIVES.
THEY THREATENED TO EXPLODE A NUCLEAR DEVICE IN THEIR HOTEL ROOM.
NATURALLY, WE DON'T NEGOTIATE WITH TERRORISTS.
SO A SQUAD OF COMMANDOS ATTACKED THE HOTEL.
OUR SYMPATHIES TO ALL OF YOU WHO HAD RELATIVES IN NEW YORK CITY
YORK CITY.
©1953 WILLIAM
Notes on a conservative semester
Corks will pop and the bubbly will flow when the campus finds out that this is my last column of the semester.
the columns on South Africa, draft registration, SDI, drugs, Rambo, the Soviet Union and media bias flooded my editor's desk with letters. Someone even put a classified ad in the Kansan to refute one of my columns. Needless to say, I was very impressed.
I learned two things from all of this.
I believe very much in the marketplace of ideas. In a free and open society we can exchange ideas and then accept or reject them at
First, I learned that people love controversy, not stale humor. They love reading harsh criticism, not niceties.
Second, I learned that separating issues into liberal vs. conservative isn't always that simple. The words "liberal" and "conservative" by themselves are ambiguous. They are great for speech-making but lousy for problem-solving.
However, I still think that conservatism offers better solutions to the problems we face.
Victor Goodpasture Staff columnist
will. This is not possible in most parts of the world.
However, the conservative philosophy isn't getting the kind of exposure to the public that it should. The media is out of sync with the American people, who have given their overwhelming support to the solutions proposed by our conservative president.
Conservatives, among others,
believe that communism is the
If Reagan's solutions do not work, then the American people have an obligation to boot him and his conservative agenda out of office and elect someone else who can do the job. But before they do, the current administration ought to be given the chance to let its policies take hold. It's called democracy.
According to Winston Churchill, democracy is the worst system ever developed, except for the others that have been tried and have failed.
greatest threat to our liberties. There are those who disagree. But the Vietnamese and Cambodian boat people and the Afghan people stand as a reminder that, just maybe, conservatives are right on this one.
Aleksandr Solzhentsyn, the Soviet dissident, says there are about 80 million murdered Soviet citizens who will never be able to tell what communism did for them.
Alexis de Tocqueville, the French historian who traveled through America in the 1800's, said that Americans equated equality with freedom.
His observation holds true today. Yet our federal bureaucracy has chosen to ignore de Tocqueville. The current administration wants to change that.
John Kennedy once said, "There is always inequality in life. Some men are killed in a war and some men are wounded and some men never leave the country. And some men are stationed in the Antarctic and some are stationed in San Francisco. It's very hard in military or in personal life to assure complete equality. Life is unfair."
This past semester, I have tried to
give students a point of view they may not have been exposed to. I stand behind every one of these views.
Those who write in refuting my opinions, ask questions that are usually answered in the column, if they would just read carefully.
I welcome open debates and other points of view. But at the same time, I know I'm right. If given the space I could refute every letter that has come in.
Friends have told me that several professors have spent entire class periods arguing over my columns. For me, that's job satisfaction.
My hope is to change current idealism into realism. They say the definition of a conservative is a liberal who has been mugged. In part, that's very true.
I have found that there are a lot of closet conservatives on this campus. Now I have to convince the rest who still haven’t gotten the word.
There are still a lot of people out there, I've found, who think the nuclear freeze is some new type of ice cream.
Imagine.
The dream of a world government
Imagine — a world with no wars.
Imagine — the world as one.
That is what John Lennon told us to do. This set him apart from those in the mainstream who could not envision peace.
Today, the dream of one world still exists in various forms. One dream in particular is a dream at least as old as the Roman civilization — a dream of a world government, a world existing under world law.
A world government organization is needed now, because modern technological developments have transformed the world into a global village.
In the interest of peace and security, a federal world government must be organized to prevent international anarchy and to preserve worldwide law and order.
With a world government enforce
ing world law, the recent hijacking in Malta would have had a different conclusion. A rescue mission involving all nations would have been attempted; the hijackers would have been punished by the world government.
Also, the authorities handling the Achille Lauro hijacking would not have undergone a debate over who had jurisdiction in the case. A world government would have provided for trial and punishment.
The most impressive world government design would be an international federation run as a democracy. This plan would rule out any cries of international dictatorship, including totalitarian communism.
Let no one doubt that an ungoverned world will breed terror and tyranny. A world government enforcing world law can stop world terrorism and tyranny.
Dwight Hunter
Staff columnist
M. DAVID KOROTZKO
The best step toward a world federation is the United Nations. All of the member nations in the United Nations could approve a revision of the U.N. charter calling for changes, such as the establishment of a people's assembly whose members are elected by people in each sovereign nation. The International Court of Justice could be given actual judicial powers to help enforce world law.
True, problems exist with starting a world government. Communist nations are not standing in line for a chance to join a democratic international federation. Nations that do not belong to the United Nations also might choose not to join.
A dream, though, is a start of an idea. Pragmatism tempers the idealism into realistic policy.
If the United States or the Soviet Union were to be the first call for a world government, neither nation would join. Neither nation would want to follow the other.
The responsibility to start the call for a world government belongs to the Third World nations. After such a call, the United States and the Soviet Union could join in without losing their pride.
But first, people must begin thinking of themselves as world citizens, not just as American, French, Russian or Chinese. With a world government, there would be no need for an arms race or warfare among nations. A world government is the only hope to a lasting peace.
If all of us can join together, the world can live as one.
The bare facts on Chicago's Honeybears
I happened to mention to a group of female acquaintances that I was mildly disappointed by the decision of the Chicago Bears management to get rid of the Honeybear cheerleaders.
Ever since they began performing, I've found the Honeybears to be a pleasant cultural diversion during timeouts and other breaks in the action.
When I explained this to the female persons, one of them sneered and said, "Cut the culture bunk. You're just another leering male creep, gawking at their breasts and buttocks and having disgusting fantasies."
And as a patron of the arts and a student of dance, I admire their grace, agility and creativity. At times, they've reminded me of great moments that I have seen on the ballet stage.
Another one said, "Getting rid of the Honeybears is a victory for feminism. Those women were allowing themselves to be exploited by putting their bodies on exhibit for thousands of drooling degenerates such as yourself."
And a third bluntly said. "You just liked watching them shake their bottoms."
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
I protested, although conceding that I respected the Honeybears for having the determination and self-discipline to keep their bodies in such obviously healthy condition.
This brought on further hoots and jeers and the remark, "Why don't you admit it: You're sorry to see them go because you are a lech."
Their remarks were a classic example of the most unattractive of human traits — hypocrisy.
And they have forced me to discuss one of the dirty little secrets of many American females.
It's this: Of all the sports fans who gather in football and baseball stadiums or watch TV, the most lascivious and sexually motivated are the females.
Consider for a moment what you see when you watch three hours of professional football.
The cameras pan to them for only a
Out of that three hours, you might see a total of two or three minutes of a group like the Honeybears.
few seconds at a time. One or two
dainty dance steps and hand claps,
and that's it. Then it's back to the
field or a commercial.
Ah, but what is it that the female fans are seeing? I'll tell you what in a word. They are seeing "hunks."
But what do you see the rest of the time? Obviously, you and I and most men see football players — athletes engaged in a competitive sport. We see strategy, tactics and fierce competition.
Do you think that the average female is watching the offensive alignment, the shifting of the defense, the arm-waving by the middle linebacker? Is she looking for the subtle hints that will tell those of us who are true students of the game whether it will be a pass or a run?
They can deny it, but there is overwhelming scientific evidence to support my statements.
Like hell. The majority of the females are staring at some wide receiver's perky bottom. They're gawking at muscular thighs, lean hips and that part of the anatomy that Steve Martin, as the Bulgarian wild-and-crazy guy, used to refer to as the "booose."
Consider the study that was done by the prestigious Institute for the
Study of Lascivious Behavior, at the University of Ciego.
Professor Heinrich Goofus, director of the institute, said, "Our lengthy research and statistical data show wizot a doubt zat American women really liek to look at men's buns."
The introduction of the artificial surface into football has been another contributing factor.
As the professor said, "Zee vomen don't like to zee mud all over zum gus's buns. Zey say zuh mud is a turnoff."
In a survey the institute book of 16,000 female football fans, the women were asked what they look at when a pass play is developing.
The professor said that the results broke down this way: "Twenty-two percent said zey watch zuh receiver's buns, 18 percent said zey watch zuh defender's buns, 16 percent watch zuh thighs, and zuh rest say zey are watching a little of zis and zat. Whatever tum zem on. Not one of zem say zey watch zuh football."
And because I and others like me happen to think that a bit of female dancing at a football game is culturally uplifting, we are labeled as degenerates?
For shame, ladies, for shame.
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
University Daily Kansan
From Page One
5
Bennett calls conference, will not reveal intentions
United Press International
TOPEKA — Former Gov. Robert Bennett says it is premature to speculate whether a Friday news conference will mark his entry into the 1986 gubernatorial race.
Bennett, who was governor from 1975 to 1979, said yesterday that he tentatively had scheduled a news conference. Although he has not made arrangements yet, he said he probably would meet with reporters about 10 a.m. in Topeka.
"Like Mohammed, I will come to the mountains," Bennett said in a telephone interview.
He is to be in Topeka on Thursday for a meeting of the Kansas Public Agenda Commission and Friday for a
meeting of Leadership Kansas
Speculation about Bennett entering the GOP race has increased since Attorney General Robert Stephan pulled out due to controversy over the settlement of a sexual harassment lawsuit. Bennett had been a supporter of Stephan's bid.
Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan., Monday said he soon might establish an exploratory campaign committee for a gubernatorial bid. In addition, Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, has made no secret of his intention to run.
Entry into the race by Bennett would mean additional dividing of an already fragmented Republican field.
Trial
daylight in your room when this happened?" he asked.
Continued from p. 1
"In your preliminary testimony on Aug. 7, did you say it was hard to see in your room?"
The woman said that it had not yet been daylight and that it had been difficult to see in her room.
Boone asked the woman whether she previously had testified that her attacker "had muscles in his arms and shoulders, like he had been lifting weights."
She said she had, and Boone asked Buhler to remove his suit jacket.
Boone asked the woman whether she could see muscles in Buhler's arms and shoulders.
She said she could not
Christmas, Weinberger, in an interview from Brussels on NBC's "Today" show, indicated that it could happen by then.
Star Wars
Continued from p. 1
"I think we're reasonably close to it," said Weinberger, who will be in London on tomorrow and Friday. "The main problems now, I think, are mostly technical, drafting and legal problems.
British officials at the Brussels conference said Weinberger discussed Star Wars with British Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine in a 20-minute talk on the sidelines of the main conference.
"I'm very hopeful that we are quite close to an agreement and it would be very fortunate, very good for everybody I think, if we could sign as soon as possible." Weinberger said.
Weinberger said during the television interview that
Washington's European allies in NATO had displayed keen interest in taking part in the Star Wars research.
"There are a lot of obviously very highly skilled and extremely competent scientists and companies and organizations and groups in the European countries, and we would be delighted to have them participate," he said.
Conference officials said the Netherlands, which has run into NATO criticism for deciding to drop two of its nuclear tasks assigned by NATO, is promoting the idea of a Star Wars technology that could be used by all the Western allies.
Weinberger shrugged off criticism that the money to develop Star Wars would be better used among American companies, rather than farming out some of the Star Wars project abroad.
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Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Diverse languages' popularity rising
By John Williams Of the Kansan staff
A realization that Eastern European, Latin American and Middle Eastern countries are important in world affairs has drawn many students to pursue some of the lesser-known languages offered at the University.
Gerald Mikkelson, a professor of Soviet and East European studies, said that one reason many students took Eastern European languages was connected with a professional goal.
"Many of the students may want to live in the countries, go into translation or work in international business." he said.
One former KU student, who works for Levi Strauss & Co. in Europe, uses the language experience he received at KU to help in business matters with Poland and Russia, Mikkelsen said.
"Law and medical people also learn the languages of Eastern Europe because they might want to work there or work on exchanges." be said
"Also, a large amount of scientific literature is written in Russian. So knowing Russian would be advantageous for scientists because the Russian is not translated quickly."
Mikkelson said that nearly every
science and engineering department at KU had at least one faculty member who understood Russian or another east European language.
Eastern European language classes that are taught at KU are Russian, Polish and Serbo-Croatian, which is the principle language spoken in Yugoslavia.
Other languages that are offered periodically are Slovak, pronounced slow-vaak, which is spoken in eastern Czechoslovakia, Czech, spoken in western Czechoslovakia and Slovene, one of five languages spoken in Yugoslavia. Bulgarian and Macedonian, another Yugoslavian language, are also offered when enough interest is shown by the students, Mikkelson said.
He said that Ukrainian, spoken by the second largest nationality in the Soviet Union, and Old Church Slavonic, the "grandaddy" of the slavic languages, had also offered by the department in past semesters.
"Russian is the most popular and in greatest demand." he said.
The department of linguistics also offers some languages that are not heard in the U.S. every day: Arabic, Hebrew and Guarani.
Michael Henderson, associate professor and chairman of linguistics, said that the languages offered were taken mostly by undergraduates in
linguistics who needed to learn a non-European language because of their different language structure.
Arabic and Hebrew classes have about 15 to 20 students each this semester. Sometimes, if the students want more background, the department offers more than one year of classes.
"Some students use the language to go overseas to teach English, while others who study Hebrew may plan to go to Israel and just want to get a head start on the language," he said.
This semester about five students are studying Guariani, which is
spoken mostly in Paraguay, Hender-sen said.
The professors said that though the languages seemed obscure, they were often useful.
Mikkelson said he thought that more Americans should learn Russian and some of the lesser-known languages because they may help in the strained relations.
"These places are a part of the world, and learning their languages is a key to improving relations with the Soviet Union and East European countries," he said. "They study English."
Spencer Museum Book Shop
Unusual Christmas cards Ornaments, stocking stuffers, posters & rubber stamps Gift books on the visual arts
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WHY RISK LOSING MONEY!
Textbooks have a limited life span. If you don't sell your books back on a timely basis, you could receive nothing for a book on which you spent your limited funds.
THE K.U. BOOKSTORE STAYS ON TOP OF ALL TEXTBOOK DEVELOPMENTS TO ENSURE YOU RECEIVE THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE.
You can lose out on cash if
1. course requirements change, leaving you with a book no longer required.
2. instructors may change, sometimes requiring a different book.
3. new editions of your book are published, again leaving you with a book of no buyback value.
4. you don't sell your books back on a regular basis.
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Holiday Discount Coupon given to every textbook buyback customer!
8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
Group creates medieval mystique
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Latin lyrics and medieval music created a mystical, unique rendition of the traditional Christmas story in last night's performance by the Waverly Consort.
Playing reproductions of medieval instruments and using authentic costuming, the Waverly Consort performed musical selections from the 10th to the 15th centuries for an audience of about 500 in Hoch Auditorium.
From the first dim scene with soft Spanish music of the 10th century, the lighting, costuming, medieval instruments and music made the 90-minute performance special and magical.
Lighting changes controlled the mood of each setting, and the costumes, which were based upon historic models from the 10th to the 15th century, suggested a displacement in time.
Rebecca Torrey, Emporia graduate student, said she often listened to medieval music but was
Review
"I thought it was wonderful and I really enjoyed the way they combined music from different centuries and different countries," Torrey said. "The costumung was also very effective."
not familiar with many of the Consort's selections.
Contributing to the uniqueness of the Consort's performance were the reproductions of medieval instruments such as the vielle, citole, nuns fiddle, slide trumpet, shawm and rauschpfeife. The Consort also played recorders, trumpets, handbells and various percussion instruments.
In the prologue, the eight singers and five instrumentalists walked from backstage to the auditorium floor and circled the front seating sections. The technique provided not only an unexpected close-up of the medieval instruments, but also a symbolic entrance that was complemented by the same action during the epilogue.
ASPEN
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THEATRE AND MEDIA ARTS AND SUA PRESENTS
BREAKING IN CAREERS IN FILM AND TELEVISION
100
50
A SEMINAR FOR STUDENTS AND MEDIA PROFESSIONALS PRESENTED BY HOLLYWOOD FILM EDITOR
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5,
9 AM - NOON,1:30 PM-6:00 PM
ALDERSON AUDITORIUM
KANSAS UNION
FREE ADMISSION
JOSH KANIN
the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union
Topics will include Hollywood production jobs, industry hiring practices, the move from regional media work to Hollywood, self-financing of productions and production services, and contacts in the field.
Josh Kaini's credits include the miniseries "Roots" and "Guyana Tragedy; The Story of Jim Jones," the television movies "The Jericho Mile" and "Can You Hear the Laughter." The Freddie Prinze story, "the TV series 'Happy Days,' The Mind and Mindy," and "CHIPS," and the theatrical films "Blue Collar" and "Movie Movie."
in the hill country of Judea, the journey of the Magi (the three kings), the scene at the manger in Bethlehem, and included Herod's court orders to slaughter all male
Printed interpretations of the Latin texts were provided, but the expressive acting allowed audience members to understand the meaning, especially if they were familiar with the Christmas story.
The Waverly Consort's "Christmas Story" depicted the message of the archangel Gabriel to the shepherds
On Campus
children. Following Rachel's lament was the Hymn of Thanksgiving and its familiar themes of Christmas peace and good will.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and Tuesday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Men's Soccer Club will practice at 4 p.m. tomorrow and Tuesday at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Union.
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP Via Videotape
FREE!
FRONG TAIL
STC
846-2026
Friday, December 6
1:30 Listening and Notetaking
2:30 Textbook Reading
3:30 Preparing for Exams
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in
The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth Chapel.
To attend, register at the Student Assistance Center
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents
1. 3.1.4
NEW FACULTY
NEW DANCE
NEW FACULTY NEW DANCE
Canterbury House will sponsor an Episcopal worship service at noon tomorrow in Danforth Chapel.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and at the door
All seating is general admission/Sexing is limited
Public $5; Host Students: $3
For Your Enquiries, call
20864-3982
Partially funded by the KU
Student Activity Fee
THE UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
M
8:00 p.m. Friday, 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Saturday,
December 6, 1985 December 7, 1985
Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre (240 Robinson)
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING MADE FUN!
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Presented by the Student Assistance Center
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95th & 1-35
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*Offer good any Friday and Saturday or Saturday and Sunday through December 30, 1985, based on availability. Not valid with one night stay. Not valid with any other offer.
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Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
University Daily Kansan
9
Girl celebrates birthday after transplant surgery
By Stefani Day Of the Kansan staff
Campus/Area
Yesterday wasn't the best birthday ever for Lilly Williams, but, she said, it was better than some.
Lilly, the 11-year-old daughter of KU alumni Jan and Anthony Albrecht, Lindsburg, underwent a liver and kidney transplant on Nov. 21 at the University of Minnesota Mayo Clinic and Hospitals in Minneapolis.
For her birthday, Lilly was allowed to leave the hospital to eat lunch in a nearby hotel and received presents from her mother and grandmother, who are with her in Minneapolis.
Lilly was born with a congenital disorder that resulted in cirrhosis of her liver, Jan Albrecht said.
"If you didn't know she'd had a liver transplant two and a half weeks ago, you'd never guess," Jan Albrecht said yesterday.
She said that by the time Lilly started having problems, her liver was failing. A kidney biopsy taken during the liver transplant confirmed that a kidney transplant also would be needed.
Physicians doubted that Lilly would live more than a year without the operation.
Lilly's stepfather, Anthony Albrecht, said Lilly was lucky. Ordinarily, he said, the hospital will not put a patient on the donor list without a guarantee of $112,000.
In Lilly's case, however, a compatible donor became available before she was on the list, and the Albrechts were told the guarantee would be waived.
Although they will not be billed until Lilly is released, Anthony Albrecht said, the estimated cost is $180,000. He said his insurance, Blue Cross & Blue Shield, would pay $40,000. The Albrechts must pay the remaining $140,000.
Checks may be made payable to Lilly and sent to TACOL, P.O. Box 282, Lindsburg, Kan. 67456 or First National Bank of Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
The Association of Churches of Lindsborg and the First National Bank of Lawrence are accepting donations to benefit Lilly.
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Paul Hess, a former Kansas state senator who disappeared last month with his three young sons, has been found in Cairo, Egypt, and his estranged wife said yesterday she had been reunited with the children.
In a telephone interview with Kansas City television station KCTV, Anne Oliver Hess said Egyptian authorities had helped her gain custody of the children pending court hearings in Cairo to determine custody.
The Associated Press
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Hess, a lawyer who represented Wichita for 12 years in the Legislature before moving to Overland Park and losing an election bid in 1984, failed to appear in mid-November before a Kansas state board to answer questions of professional misconduct involving a $100,000 loan from clients.
A misdemeanor bench warrant was issued for Hess after Mrs. Hess reported the children missing Nov. 12.
Dennis Moore, the Johnson County district attorney, late last month filed two counts of felony theft against Hess, and a Johnson County judge then issued an arrest warrant. That warrant allowed authorities to extradite Hess if he was arrested outside of Kansas.
Hess, once one of the most influential members of the Kansas Legislature, left the Kansas City area last month with his sons, ages 4.3 and 1. Authorities thought he had flown to Amman, Jordan.
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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!
Dive into Harry's SHRIMP BASKET:
8 ounces of shrimp, cocktail sauce & Curly Q fries. Or, take on HARRY'S JUMBO: 10 oz. burger with Curly Q fries.
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8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
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HARRY BEAR'S
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Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
layhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 843-3826
"At the top of Nairism Hill"
The Jayhawk Bookstore offers top buyback prices to help your end of semester and holiday needs! Now Through Finals
TREES
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Celebrate The last day of classes with
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Ellena Ford Moto-Photo
KU Basketball
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The Blue Riddim Band
9
25¢ Draws Mon., Dec. 9
Advance Tickets at Cogburns, $4 The day of the show, $5
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Maupintour is looking for Tour Managers, people we hire to escort our group tours throughout USA, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada, Europe, Middle East, Africa, Orienta, India. You must love people, be outgoing, have a good attitude towards and be mature enough to get along very well with senior citizens, our major market, as well as with all age groups. Personality, poise, a good-looking appearance all count. But must be smart and a quick learner, too. Public speaking ability, giving commentary a must. Most assignments will be in North America so you may speak English well. But fluency in German, Spanish, French or other is a plus if we send you abroad. Our major season is May to October. Pay is good and if you are好 the tips are excellent. If you think quality and are over 21, please send photo and letter telling us about yourself to Alton Hagen, Director of Tour Managers, Maupintour, 1515 St. Andrews Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 60404. No phone calls please. EOE.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
HARVEST OF SOUND VALUES FOR CHRISTMAS
We're blowing our "horn" about all the new products we have this fall all ready to be listened to, watched, or gift-wrapped for someone special brands like Carver, Adcom, Luxman, Concord, Sony, Hafler, JVC, Akai, EPI. Pioneer, Hitachi, Allison, Sherwood, M & K, Sennheiser, Alphasonik, AR, Dual, Koss, Epicure, NEC, AudioTechnica,sylvania, Phillips and Sanyo.
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Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
11
BENNY COLEMAN
Bathroom harmony
Members of Harmonic Function practice in the bathroom on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. The group was rehearsing Monday evening for an audition for Rock Chalk Revue. Group members include, front, Leonard Wesley.
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
Committee advises hike in sales tax
TOPEKA — Republican leaders of the House Education Committee have pre-filed a bill that would impose a two cent increase in the state sales tax, with half the revenue to go directly to local governments.
United Press International
Wichita sophomore; and from left to right, Richard Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Robert Carter, Eudora; and Marty Wall, Parkville senior. The auditions were in the big Eight Room of the Kansas Union Monday night and last night.
Reps. Don Crumbbaker, R-Brewster, and Denise Apt, R-Iola, chairman and vice chairwoman of the committee, proposed the phased-in tax hike for the 1986 legislative session to provide increased state aid to education and to help pay local costs of statewide reappraisal. Current estimates of state revenues for the next two years indicate the state must cut spending drastically or increase taxes, or both, to stay in the black. The bill would increase the current 3 percent sales tax by 1.5 percent on July 1, 1986.
Prosecution urged in injury DUI cases
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — No matter how slight injuries are in an alcohol-related traffic accident, a person charged with drunken driving afterward should not be allowed to enter a rehabilitation program in lieu of prosecution, Attorney General Robert T. Stephan said yesterday.
In a non-binding legal opinion, Stephan said a 1985 law did not say how badly someone had to be injured for the provisions to apply, but forbade the so-called diversion agreements for people charged with driving under the influence of alcohol when they were involved in an injury accident.
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However, Stephan said in the opinion, requested by Overland Park City Attorney Phillip L. Harris, that
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The Kansas Legislature intended to limit prosecutors' powers to offer the diversion programs when the revised DUI law was passed last spring, according to the opinion prepared by Assistant Attorney General Jeffrey Southard.
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V
177
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
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1
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
News Briefs
Local services today for Kansas swimmer
A memorial service will be conducted in Lawrence today for Tammy Pease, the KU swimmer who was killed in a car accident Saturday.
The service will be at 7 p.m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1900 University Drive.
The funeral will be at 10 a.m. today at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Miss Pease's hometown, Bartlesville, Okla.
Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery in Bartlesville.
Contributions to her memorial fund may be made at the Lawrence service or sent to the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1900 Southeast McKindley Road, Bartlesville, Okla. 74006.
Dionne was in a coma and in critical condition yesterday at Hillecrest Hospital in Tulsa, Okla. a hospital spokesman said. Clayton Cagle, assistant swim coach, said Monday that Dionne suffered severe head and chest injuries in the accident.
Miss Pease, 21, an All-America swimmer, died when the car she was riding in, driven by teammate Karen Dionne, slid out of control after hitting a patch of ice and collided with another car.
Tickets put on sale
The Kansas Athletic Department will sell $4 general admission tickets to three men's basketball games that will be played over the winter break. Tickets will go on sale at 8 a.m. today at the Allen Field House ticket office.
Three thousand tickets will be sold for the Dec. 23 game against George Washington University. 1,000 tickets will be available for both the Dec. 21 game against Arkansas and the Jan. 11 game against Southern Methodist.
Women beaten 83-50
The KU sports information office said the seating would be available because many students who purchased student season tickets would not be in Lawrence during the break. Men's basketball tickets were sold out early in the semester.
Louisiana Tech, ranked fourth in the nation in Street and Smith's basketball magazine preseason poll, trounced the Kansas women's basketball team 83-50 last night in Ruston, La.
Guard Tomi Webb was Kansas' top scorer with 13 points, and forward Sandy Shaw had nine points. Forward Vickie Adkins, considered one of the top players in the nation, was held to four points.
The loss dropped Kansas to 3-1. The Jayhawks play Northwestern State tonight in Natchitoches, La., and will play Oral Roberts University Saturday in Tulsa, Okla. They return to Lawrence to play Avila College at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
Colorado ski report
Arapahoe Basin - 5 new, 33 depth, 297 acres, powder, packed powder.
DENVER — Colorado Ski Country USA reports the following conditions at main Colorado ski areas yesterday.
Aspen Mountain — 6 new, 10 percent snowmaking, 550 acres, powder, packed powder.
Chad DeShaze/KANSAN
From staff and wire reports.
Jayhawks win, but Brown isn't pleased
KANSAS
43
Kansas freshman forward Jerry Johnson nails a slam dunk. The two points for the dunk. Johnson's only points in Kansas. 86-71 victory last night over Southern Illinois Edwardsville, were his first in a regular season game in Allen Field House.
AP drops 'Hawks to No. 7
The Associated Press
The first tip-off that Michigan might be moving up in The Associated Press college basketball poll came in the Tip-Off Classic, when the Wolverines knocked off second-ranked Georgia Tech.
Yesterday, a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters made it official, giving Michigan 12 first-place votes and, 1,165 points — not enough to seriously threaten North Carolina's hold on first place
ing Saturday's nationally televised 49-44 loss to Michigan in Springfield, Mass., that put their record at 2.1.
The Rambing Wrecks from Georgia Tech, who sat atop the pre/season poll and slipped to second a week ago, are fifth this week follow-
- but enough to move the 4-0
Wolverines up from third to second.
Kansas, 3-1, fell from fifth to
seventh with 830 points.
Duke also rode a tournament triumph northward in the rankings, receiving four first-place votes and 1,112 points to jump from sixth to third.
North Carolina, 5-0, and the winner of the Great Alaska Shootout last weekend, received 45 of a possible 63 first-place votes and 1.239 points.
AP Top 20
The Blue Devils won the inaugural Big Apple National Invitation Tournament last weekend in New York, defeating fifth-ranked Kansas 92-86 for the title. And on Monday night, Duke, playing its second game in less than 24 hours and third in four days, routed East Carolina 98-66 to run its record to 6-0.
First place wins in parentheses; total points based on 20.19.18 etc, record through Dec 2 and Jan 23.
| | Record | Pts | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 North Carolina (43) | 50 | 1291 | 1 |
| 2 Michigan (12) | 40 | 1155 | 1 |
| 3 Duke (4) | 60 | 1112 | 6 |
| 4 Syracuse | 10 | 1054 | 4 |
| 5 Georgia Tech | 21 | 910 | 2 |
| 6 Georgetown (1) | 24 | 890 | 8 |
| 7 Kentucky | 85 | 890 | 5 |
| 8 Oklahoma | 50 | 753 | 13 |
| 9 Kentucky | 20 | 690 | 10 |
| 10 Notre Dame (5) | 20 | 636 | 11 |
| 11 Louisiana State | 20 | 616 | 11 |
| 12 Illinois | 20 | 527 | 7 |
| 13 Memphis State | 20 | 469 | 14 |
| 14 New Las Vegas | 20 | 445 | 14 |
| 15 Louisville | 20 | 416 | 14 |
| 16 Louisville | 22 | 287 | 10 |
| 17 Birmingham AIA | 21 | 186 | 20 |
| 18 Iowa | 40 | 126 | — |
| 19 Auburn | 1 | 122 | 19 |
| 20 Indiana | 1 | 122 | 19 |
The Kansas Jayhawks defeated Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 86-71 last night in Allen Field House, but KU head coach Larry Brown was not pleased
By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff
Others receive votes North Carolina State 11, Defaulter 78, Maryland 63, Pittsburgh 99, Arkansas 80,hoe State 92, Virginia 41, Tennessee 50, Oklahoma 8, Bradley 14, Washington 13, Navy 12, Alabama 11
tice with about six minutes remaining in the game.
In fact, he put his team through a post-game practice.
"I have a lot of respect for Southern Illinois, but we are supposed to win these games easily." Brown said. "If we play this way tomorrow night (against Western Carolina) we're going to lose and we'll practice again after the game."
Cougar head coach Larry Graham said the sixth-ranked Jayhawks were flat after their great effort in the Big Apple National Invitational Tournament, but Brown said that was not the case.
"I thought we would be ready and I thought we learned our lesson after last year." Brown said. "Duke chartered a flight out of New York, played the next night and won by 35 points. Great teams will do that, and that is why I'm so disappointed in our performance tonight."
After the Cougars took a 2-1 lead, Kansas scored eight unanswered points to take the lead for good, but the Jayhawks couldn't quite put the game out of reach in front of a less than capacity crowd.
"They played a belluva lot harder than we did and actually had a chance to win the game," Brown said.
Southern Illinois cut the Jayhawk lead to seven last in the second half. James Jappa scored four of his 12 points on a jump shot and two free throws after an intentional foul to cut the lead to 63-56.
Southern Illinois got the ball after Jappa's free throws, and had a chance to cut the lead to five. But AI Alexander missed a jump shot, and the Jayhawks regained control of the game.
Kansas outscored the Cougars 17-8
in the next four minutes to take a 80-64 lead with 3 minutes, 25 seconds left in the game. Archie Marshall, who led Kansas with 18 points, scored six points and Danny Manning scored four of his 14 points during the stretch.
Kansas had a decided height advantage — the tallest Cougar was 6-foot-6 — but the Jayhawks outbounded Southern Illinois only 36-30 Kansas turned the ball over three more times than Southern Illinois, but most of those came when the Jayhawks were trying to run their fast break.
The Kansas full court pressure defense forced three successive Cougar turnovers to take a nine point lead in the first half. After the Cougars cut the lead to 10-9, Ron Kellogg converted a three-point play and Manning, Cedric Hunter and Marshall hit consecutive jump shots to give Kansas a 19-10 lead. Kansas carried a nine point lead, 41-32, into the lockerroom at halftime.
Southern Illinois starting center Mike Dillon scored seven first half points, but he picked up his fourth foul with 2:35 left in the half. The 6-5 Dillon had the task of covering 7-1 Greg Dreiling.
It was the first loss for the Cougars, who evened their record at 1-1. Kansas improved to 4-1. The Jayhawks will face Western Carolina at 7:30 tonight in the field house. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville concludes its tour through Kansas with a game tonight against Kansas State in Manhattan.
Kansas guard Calvin Thompson has been named the Big Eight Conference Player of the Week, the first time the honor has been given this season. In Big Apple NIT games this past weekend, Thompson scored 25 points against Lousville and 22 points in Kansas' loss to Duke. Thompson and Kellogg were both named to the Big Apple NIT all-tournament team.
The Kansas junior varsity team will play Barton County at 5 tonight, preceding the Kansas-Western Carolina game in the field house.
Marshall shines as top KU scorer
Rv Sue Konni
Associate sports editor
Head basketball coach Larry Brown said he just wanted to give everyone a chance to get some playing time.
Forward Archie Marshall took his opportunity a little more seriously.
"I work hard at practice so when it's time for me to play, then I play. Mammal"
Marshall did just that last night. The 6-foot-4 Marshall hit 8-of-10 field goals and added two free throws to lead the Jayhawks with 18 points in Kansas' 86-71 victory over Southern Illinois-Edwardsville last night in Allen Field House.
Averaging three points a game before last night, Marshall put his philosophy to work early. Replacing forward Ron Kellogg with just two minutes gone in the first half, Marshall hit a jump shot from the corner to give Kansas a 4-2 lead.
Marshall, who transferred to KU from Seminole Junior College in Seminole. Okla., hit two of his next three shots as the Jayhawks took a 41-32 halftime lead.
Marshall's hot hand never cooled. Shooting 80 percent in the second half, he sparked the 13,100 fans in attendance with two behind-the-back slam dunks.
"The crowd was terrific," he said.
"They have always been wild and
tonight was no exception. It was great to finally be home."
Kansas will have the home-court advantage again tonight when the team faces Western Carolina. Marshall said he hoped to see plenty of playing time against the Catamounts.
"Once Archie starts playing up to his potential, he will help the team tremendously," Kellogg said.
Marshall's tally of 18 points may have suprised a few Jayhawk fans, but the forward is used to the limelight. He averaged 15.1 points per game last year for Seminole.
"I shot the ball well, but that's the way our offense is set up." Marshall said of his performance last night. "They just turned out to be good shots."
Marshall's hot hand may have been one of the few positive aspects of the evening for Kansas, however. Following the game, the Jayhawks replaced their game jerseys with practice jerseys.
Brown said that although he didn't want to take anything away from the Cougars' performance, the Jayhawks didn't play as well as they should have.
"I'm embarrassed in that I feel that they played better than we did." Brown said of the Division II school. "We've missed a lot of practice, so we're gonna start now."
Miami now No.2
The Associated Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Miami received respect that Head Coach Jimmy Johnson thought was long overdue yesterday when the Hurricanes vaulted to No. 2 in The Associated Press poll and within striking distance of their second national football championship in three years.
A critic of balloting in recent weeks because of his team's slow rise despite victories on the road over Oklahoma, Florida State and Maryland, Johnson was ecstatic that the Hurricanes climbed from fourth in the next-to-last regular season poll.
Miami has won 10 games in a row since losing its season opener to Florida and is traveling a path that is similar to the road it took to the national championship under Howard Schnellenberger two years ago.
No. 1 Penn State, which completed an 11-0 regular season a week earlier and will meet fourth-ranked Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, received 47 of 59 first-place votes and 1,164 of one,180
points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters
Miami received three first-place votes and 1.063 points to move past Iowa and Oklahoma, which had held down the No. 2 and No. 3 spots a week ago. Rose Bowl-bound Iowa received three first-place ballots
AP Top 20
First-practice videos in parentheses, season record (list points based on 2019-18 ete, etc.)
Record Pts Pts
1 Penn State (47) 11-0 1,093
2 Miami, Fla. (3) 10-0 1,064
3 Iowa (3) 10-0 1,050
4 Oklahoma (5) 10-0 1,048
5 Michigan (1) 9-1 935
6 Chicago (1) 9-1 934
7 Nebraska 9-2 779
8 Tennessee 8-1 746
9 Brynigh Young 10-2 657
10 Air Force 11-1 609
11 Air Force 11-1 609
12 LSU 8-1 562
13 Arkansas 9-2 416
14 UCLA 8-2 410
15 UCLA 8-2 410
16 Auburn 8-3 318
17 Ohio State 8-3 255
18 Florida State 8-3 140
19 Florida State 8-3 127
20 Bowling Green 11-0 73
Other receiving votes: Georgia Tech 71, Maryland 69, Texas 36, Baylor 26, Arizona 18, Georgia 16, Army 13, Washington 5, Arizonna State 4, Michigan State 1, West Virginia 1.
Brett wins first Gold Glove
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Kansas City third baseman George Brett was among six players named yesterday as first-time winners of the Gold Glove award for fielding excellence.
Three other newcomers carne from the American League: first baseman Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees, shortstop Alfredo Griffin of Oakland and outfielder Gary Pettis of California.
Third baseman Tim Wallach of Montreal and pitcher Rick Reuschel of Pittsburgh were winners for the first time in the National League.
For the first time in the 29-year history of the award, there was a tie in the voting at one position. Dwight Evans of Boston and Dwayne Murphy of Oakland tied for the third outfield spot on the AL team, necessitating the inclusion of four outfielders on the squad.
the other AL members were second baseman Lou Whitaker of Detroit, outfielder Dave Winfield of the Yankees, catcher Lance Parrish of Detroit and pitcher Ron Guidry of the Yankees.
The NL Gold Glove winners were first baseman Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets, second baseman Ryne Sandberg of Chicago, shortstop Ozzie Smith of St. Louis, Wallach, and catcher Tony Pena of the Pirates.
Minnesota needs coach soon
United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS — Lou Holtz, named last week as head football coach at Notre Dame, will not coach for Minnesota in the Independence Bowl Dec. 21 so he can devote himself full time to his new job, officials said yesterday.
Athletic Director Paul Giel said Holtz would be "relied on his duties as head football coach at Minnesota immediately."
Holtz, who was in South Bend, Ind. to meet with the current Notre Dame
staff, was named last Wednesday as the successor to Gerry Faust, who resigned under pressure.
Giel said he hoped to name a new head coach who would be on the sidelines when Minnesota plays Clemson in the Independence Bowel at Shreveport, La. Holtz was one of the reasons the Independence Bowel committee expressed interest in the Gohers.
Giel said the assistant coaching staff, headed by defensive coordinator John Gulekunst and offensive coordinator Larry Beckish, would
handle the preparations for the game. Gutekunst has applied for the head coaching position and was singled out by Holtz as a top candidate.
"I have met with Lou's current coaching staff, and despite the void left by his departure, they have indicated they are going ahead with preparations for the Independence Bowl game with Clemson with every intention of winning." Giel said in a statement.
Holtz had three years left on his five-year contract at Minnesota but decided to leave for Notre Dame.
Kansas 86 SIU-Edwardsville 71
Percentages: FG, 470, FT, 600. Blocked Shots: 1 (Stanley 1). Turnovers: 17 (Alexander 5. Edwards 4). Steals: 12 (Japha 5). Technicals: None
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Willis | 28 | 4-8 | 0-2 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 38 |
| Edwards | 24 | 2-7 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 4 |
| Dillon | 12 | 4-7 | 1-2 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 9 |
| Jappa | 27 | 5-13 | 2-2 | 8 | 4 | 1 | 12 |
| Jenny | 21 | 6-13 | 2-4 | 7 | 1 | 12 | 18 |
| Jenny | 29 | 8-14 | 2-4 | 7 | 0 | 18 | 18 |
| Hippen | 21 | 2-6 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 4 |
| Akndrk | 19 | 3-6 | 0-2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 8 |
| Goodwin | 16 | 1-2 | 2-3 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Bass | 8 | 2-3 | 1-3 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 4 |
| Switzer | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 31-66 | 9-15 | 30-12 | 12 | 22 | 0 | 71 |
SIU-Edwardsville
Kansas
Manning          M  FG  MF  FT  R  A  T  F  TP
Kellogg         31 7-11  10-7  7  1  1  1  14
Dreiling        25 4-8  3-5  6  6  3  11
Hunter          25 5-8  3-4  6  6  3  14
Marshall        22 5-8  0-0  1  1  1  3  10
Marshall        27 5-8  0-0  1  4  3  10
Juhrsnjn        28  8-10  2-2  4  3  4  18
Juhrsnjn        18  1-2  0-0  2  0  1  2
Turgeon        17  1-2  0-3  3  6  1  4
Pipe           7  0-1  0-0  1  0  1  2
Pipe           6  1-1  0-0  1  0  1  2
Total            37-57 12-23 36 29 12 0 86
Percentages: FG, 649, FT, 522, Blocked
Shots: 6 (Draining 4), Turnovers: 20 (Manning
4, Marshall 4), Steals: 9 (Manning 2,
Hunter 2, Thompson 2), Technicals: None.
Sternberge Robinson
A: 13,100.
Half: Kansas 41-32 Officials: Mayfield
Starmire Benchore 30-22
14
University Daily Kansan
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- advertising *
* Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge *
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
thinly earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
F found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed in an magazine or by colliseit the崩塌kerning effect of 90% A338.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES (the backbone of the university): come hear Kep, Sandy Duncan's advice to students. Come hear Air grievances. Stand up and be heard! Join your co-workers: 4 p.m., Tuesday, December 10, 3139
Don't miss the TAROT PRESENTATION at Spinners Books & Webbery Wed, Dec. 4, 8:00
801 / 1 Mass. St. Entrance on 8th St.
When you just need to talk to
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
Marilyn Monroe lives on for SAMS at K.U.
Multiple sclerosis is not connected with muscular dystrophy.
WE NEVER CLOSE
Our Christmas gift to you, FREE metallic balloon with purchase of ANY stuffed animal, $8 in value. BALLOONS-M-NORE, 603 Vermont, 749-0186. Offer expires 12-14-85. We deliver!
Rent' 10% CTV T. V $28.68 a month Smiley's TV
14 W. 34 b-3275 831. Mon. Sat. 9-30 m-Fun
W. 34 b-3275 831. Mon. Sat. 9-30 m-Fun
SAMS is ready for fun. Are You?
Rent-VCR on 2 movies, overnight $9.66
Monthly ($147.97 W, 23rd ($84.72) Mons., 31st
Mon., 5th Sun., 1st Mon.)
WWW.WWW.WWW.WWW.
Alderson Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
Hillel
movie tonight:
"The Chosen"
free for Hillel members $1 non-members
ENTERTAINMENT
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SESSION Fridays; Dec. 6:10 Listening and Notetaking; 2:30 Textbook Reading; 3:30 Preparing for Exams; FREE! Register to attend at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-0644.
TONIGHT!
Billy Ebeling
performs at
The Rock Chalk Bar
LAST SHOW!
12th & Indiana
Dance to live fiddle music! Jayhawker OldTime
buffalo Company. Make your new party uni-
tility music for a celebration.
2.
FOR RENT
1 BDR across from stadium $255 plus gas and
carbon泄漏. Contact Gustafson 0436 897-6450, Availability Jan. 1
dicine 682-842-712. A womens study.
5 women need male or female roommate for next semester and possibly beyond in beautiful room, room, $300 monthly
1/2, 788, 1909, 1908, 1908
Are you tired of living in a dorm? Come and live at HERKWEI FLATS. Vacations available now and at semester. Plan ahead, lease now for next year. 843-2116.
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
2-Br. Apts.
for KU students.
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Free Cable TV
- Library Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- On Bus Line
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Now leasing for spring
Room for Rent $101 Mo 1/5 Ulls Large, Clean
Rooms Include Table V. 1 & Washroom / Dryer
for Rooms Only
AWARD - WINNING 2. BR. Energy. Efficient
TOWNHOUSE. All appl. Air Cend. W/D hookup.
5 minute walk to campus. Sublease -- Call 749-3299
or 841-0799
Apartment to sublease at University Terrace
Apartments, 1607 West 6th. One bedroom furnished,
3rd floor. $225 plus utilities. Lease through
May. No dogs, price could be negotiable.
212-749-3111
Apt to sibuille at Red Oaks, 2005 Alamanda. Two
travel units. Cabble TV paid lease
through May, #81-9095.
1986 Berkeley
FLATS
843-2116
843-2116
11th & Mississippi
NOW LEASING
- Over 40 New Units
- Great location Walk Anywhere
- Walk Anywhere
* Laundry facilities
- Furnished Units
- Furnished Units Available
- Cn KU Bus Route
SHORT LEASES
AVAILABLE
1123 Indiana
Furnished by
Thompson Crawley
Attractive 2 BR apartment in remodeled house,
sublease for 1 Year. Low利息, bay window,
ceiling fan, new carpeting, private parking, close
to campus and downtown. 749-3543.
Available 3-Mef. Apartment to near new union.
Graduate preference. No Deposit. Pee water &
water for cleaning.
Available January 1, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath house,
mile from campus, low utility costs, damage
deposit, lease through May, $400 per month. Call
845-6298.
Beautiful, Spacious, Meadowbrook Apt. Pursuit,
equal to KU, pool teams, low utilities $280 per
month.
Demand for Naisimh Hall has never been higher—inure yourself a space next by most of the day and next to your next semester. Drop by on a tour today and meet ourself for a tour. Naisimh Hall, 1800 Naisimh街, 94-830-6288. Naisimh Hall, 1800 Naisimh街, 94-830-6288.
Brand new two bedroom apt. to sub lease, location 129 Littleton, one block from Fornale. For info call (866) 345-7000.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham Dr.
- Laundry Room
summer occupancy
Enjoy the fireplace this winter and the pool this summer. Now available one of Lawrence's nicest 2 bedrooms apartments. Communities. Excellent location for GROWTHS: Call 814-3441 or 814-4606 for more info.
- Energy Efficient
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to
campus. Utilities paid. Call 842-4185.
- FREE SHOWTIME
- Semester Leases
Excellent location one bedroom basement apartment complex with utilities 1001 844-8444 844-8444
& satellite t.v.
- On-site Manager
(Behind Southern Hills Mall)
FREE SHOWTIME
Open Daily 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays
- Pool & Clubhouse
- Fireplace
Furnished Studio, close to KU and downtown,
spacious, nice, off street parking. Available
December 1 or January 1, utilities included. $290.
Call 749-3687.
Needed to Heatherwood agi. Female roommate. Ovene, reeen, 1/2 lifetime, 1000 month. Call: (855) 247-8692.
For further information
* 841-5444 *
841-6080
- Immediate or
SUNRISE PLACE APLUS 5. Spacious, new 2 bmbr
apt., available for 3nd student. Close to campus
and bus route. Nice pool, dishwasher, dispens.
Call 749-1828 or office 641-1297.
first come, first served, only a few trowel at. 2106 W. 58th on KU bus route, between Gibbon's and Walmart. You'll find our room, gas heated units with carpet, drapes, and appliances. We provide free wiping when you choose square foot, carpet, extra hair or balkney. Call 843-6446 for appointment.
For Rest: Serious student, non-smoking male, to share office with 3 others. $10 plus 1/4 usability fee. For rent: nice one bedroom apt, close to campus and community plus utilities. Sundance at 842-329. See www.sundance.edu.
for sublease, one bedroom, ground floor, fully furnished, modern apartment at Dundee. Water payers, Washers, on bus route. Secure, ample parking. $270, 814-1671, 814-3255.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Two bills, from Kansas Union. No pets.
Garage for garage, VERTY near campus. $40 per month. 841.3076.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY: $200 OFF December rent. One & two bedrooms available beginning at $30/month. All apartments have CA gas heat, DW, DF rearrangement. Energy efficient.
Must subject 2 b Apr. Extremely close to campus.
Somber living in the city. Comfortable
Comfortable. Call 743-561-2200.
must sublease 2 b rpt Available Jan, negotiate
reth. 28th & Iowa. On bus route 491-114,
306-705.
Limited spaces will be available at Naismith Hall next semester. Waiting lists are now forming so don't delay! For more information call or come by for a tour. Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith
Nice southeast location. New 2 bedroom duplex.
Spacious living room with sliding glass door to patio. Eat- in kitchen w/dw, disposal, range, refrigerator, laundry room, wall to wall carpet, central air. Available immediate to lease to Jury. Spacious suite, $45 per month. 1300 E. 29th Ter. 842-369-2500.
Now offering 1, 3 & 8 bedroom apt s; townhouses,
and duplexes for spring & summer semester oc-
casion. One room suite at Kaw Valley Managemen-
tory, 901 Kentucky, 641-600. One bedroom apt, available now at Southbridge Plaza Apts. Unfurnished $255, Furnished $255,
water clerical suite, on balcony, on air-
bnb. No pets, no cats.
Non-smoking roommate for spring
room. 1200 sq ft. Meadowbrook $102,
15 units. 843/7825
Partially furnished efficiency apartment one block from campus. 145 per month including all utilities.
ROOMS FOR M/F STUDENTS. AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished. Share Kitchen, bath. Walk to campus. 14th & Kentucky. $110, $115, $125 plus 1/9 e-mail: BAI-801,861/S131R
Pretty, cedar trimmed 3 BIR apartment. All appl-
mances. W/D, WOoking, garage, one block
Room for rent, condo living, ask for Kevin or Maurice at 814-6471
room in home for young University woman, nice location now, spring semester and on. Need transportation call 845-0388 before 9 a.m. or evenings.
Rooms. No lease, furnished, all utilities paid,
cable color TV, phone, maillard, service, laundry
facilities, kitchen privileges, on KU bus route.
Econcolad. 834-401).
Rooms for rent on the hill 1/10 mile from Union.
$85 and $123. Call 841-6496.
SUBLEASE One-bedroom apt on BUS ROUTE 233 Ridge Ct, Bell Apt. O&rsquo;585, um, IUll included. Available Jan 1, 1986, lease to August. Call August 844-308 days, 842-781 nights.
SUBLEASE: 2 bpd, ktl kelchong rm, plenly
storage; $300/bu lpts: 100b and Indiana. OR:
Female roommate non-smoker, 1/3 costs,
64-381, 749-085, or 749-1401.
SUBLEASE. 2 Bdr. Apt. fits 3 comfortably. On busse route, close to campus, $450 plus utilities. Ark for Jim at 84-4909 OR Vicki 84-3040 Village Squares. Ark Ups.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Spring openings, reserve
now. 30 students, private room, close to campus.
Phone: (212) 558-7490.
Save your gas® walk campus, share house.
Private bedroom equipped kitchen. TV, Available now or spring semester. 841-4478 after 5 p.m.
Sublane, Available Dec. 1st, 2 bedroom Apt.
Furnished 1 bedroom, free cable, free car
Call: 414-837-2280
Sublease one-bedroom apt .*bhind* Penny's,
252 mo plus. Available Delay 15. Cal Kauffman.
370 sq ft.
1251 Indiana $250, available new call RB-641-23
Sublase B bedroom furnished apartment,
bedroom with staircase, 1922.
MATH TUTOR. Bob Mears holds an A in Math from K.U. where U022, 102, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionals in 1975 and often tutors elementary students on math topics. SINGLES…Results Effective, Join hundreds of preschooled quality adults look for sincere companionship / 1/2 price for women under 40 (have we got a man for you). For info call 212-828-4361 or visit www.k.u.edu. Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Video in Kansas City. Holdings are coming to give yourself the best gift ever. Not an Office Service class (and not 8th with KUD) get a FREE membership.
Sublease    bedroom furnished apartment,
     call office 749-2415 or John/Bing, 841-8220.
Trailer for sublease 1 BR, close to KU.
$175/month, low utilities. Call events; 837-853-7687.
Wanted Male roommate to sublease 1 bdr of 2,
bpt. apt, $150 and pt. ill. 843-513-2685 Evenings
Sublease One床架 duplex, $250/month, 7th and Tennessee Area. Available soon 834-6718.
THS-40 micro computer computer MC/10 $80.00;
Universal Gym with pulley, $70.00. Both are brand new / great X/mas gifts! Call Nancy M-F 84 at 864-7843
MASTERCRAFT offers a completely furnished two-bedroom apartment available immediately! We also have subleases on 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. Please contact near耳KU. Call 812-1312, 8213, or 759-419.
Subasebe - Pin-Oks Townhouses, 3 bedroom, bi-
crowave, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, garage,
furnished or unfurnished for information, call
or Chip. 842-8398 (Available
January 1st)
NewApartment—Room for 4; Spacious 2
bedrooms, Microwave; Fireplace; Garage; 1/2
Bath; Ideal Location, Campus and residential;
Available January 1, Call now 765-2825.
PERSONAL
Man, 38, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman 28-40 or thereabout, who might be interested in music, good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & interpersonal conversation. Write to P.O. Box 309.
RALPH, after 21 years of trying, finally pulled through. Throw away that scariet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are proud of you. You are one of our best lawyers, VK. Lawrence, Gumbis, and King-Os Ward.
Is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
SWELLS STUDIO, 780-161
Christine Moreth ???? Warm antworten du mir
auf müssen Schreib! schreiben! Dir etwas
gehen! Schreibt!
Happy Birthday, Farida! Hope you have a fantastic day! Bid! I love! Big! Vick and Sandy.
r/w/m Parent, new to Lawrence, seeking attractive, kind, loving, warm women to share companionship, to warm cold winters days or mornings, to nurture their own interests, good tones of humor, intelligent conversation, charm, drives in country and quiet times. Drives from Richard RI Hole Hot Winehouse KS 6007
YOU ARE NOT ALONE. Lesbian/yang peer counselors. For referral call 811-2345 or 884-3941. Sponsored by Headquarters & GLOSK. Funded by Student; Senate.
To my Swett Hair, the guarrity is firewoolable.
The twinkle will never die and that is no sunshine.
BUS. PERSONAL
Aerobics W/Style - Guy-Gala. good workouts
x7's weekly, Monday, Wednesday. Thursday
evenings & Saturday murmurations. Enroll a friend.
Free 1-week session. Trial size; Ask and ask.
2 FOR 1 memberships
-OR-
$10 OFF
non-member tanning packages
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZ
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS!
25TH & IOWA * HOLIDAY PLAZA
PHONE 841-6232
offers expire 12/10/85
Camera Repair new at One Hour Photo. Southern Hills Malls, 841-7250
FREEWAY SINGLES CLUB-A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KU SINGLES to Meet. FREE BROCHURE: 316-264-3742. P.O. Box 3652, Wichita. 87 61; KU REPRESENTATIVES
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Special
Dec. 4-10
Wiedemann 12 pk 3.52
Busch 12 pk 4.17
Black Label 12 pk3.52
Coors Light 6 pk 2.69
Dec. 11-17
Wiedemann 12pk3.52
Miller 12 pk 5.19
Miller 12pk5.19
Black Label 12 pk 3.52
Coors Light 12 pk 5.19
THOUSANDS of R & R AURUMs—$2 or less. Also to collect items. Store & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrillts #81 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all style music.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE-
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment.
Broke? Not enough money for college? You could be missing out on thousands of dollars in financial aid. Find out how to get your fair share. For your questions, visit www.metcalf.com/Aid. "Aid" send your name, address, and only $2.95 to Bel-Ray International 10332 Metcalf Suite 386, Overland Pk, KS 62211
CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES: Do you have questions about your paycheck? Ask Rep. Sandy Duncan on Tuesday, December 10th, at 4 p.m., 3139 Duncan on Tue.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Amy's Barberchop, 424/172 Wassilwa welcomes all
sizes and ages. Amy's Barberchop Hours:
8:00, 8:30, 6:30 (B-1) - Closed Mondays.
Weekly Beer Special
Horse Boarding isn't it getting too cold and ice to ride your horse outdoors? Reserve your place at Rockefeller now, while we still have a few stairs left in our lighted indoor arena. 843-9109
Dec.18-24
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, LD, and of course, fitness.
Henry'i Pert-C T. Color V T $25.90 a month. Curtin Mathes. 147 w 321 B42-8423 (75). Sat. M-9/30. Mon. 6/19. Fri. 6/26. Satur. 7/1.
Bud Light 12 pk 5.29
We get your computer's head on straight. Com-
puter Repair - AlphaOmega Computers Services
Keep Warm with wod top coasts, hats, and glove
insections. Shop 720 Mass. 845168 0161 OPEN
EVER AT HOME
Dec. 26-31
Wiedemann 12 pk 3.52
Modeling and theater profile—shooting now
Begins in Professionals, call for information
Black Label 12 pk 3.52
Need custom imprimed sweatshirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprimed specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or let it be. $84 - 4390. 220 W. 81 (258) 8268-si $84 - 4390.
MISCELLANEOUS
Garage for rent, VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-5076.
LAWRENCE
LIONS CLUB
announces the
exciting 1985-86
MERCHANTS
GOLDEN CHECKS
$700 value
for only
$24.95
A Real Budget Stretcher Gifts*Services Restaurant Meals Entertainment
TYPING
Warm sweat shirts, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt, 740-1611.
RIVONS L LIONSGROVE
You may be called to receive
100 FREE
CERTIFICATES
call for more info.
842-2046
No purchases are required when you spend Lions Club Golden Check
We rent downhill skis! 4 days=$30, 8 days=$50 New head skiing, new boots and poles $10 deposit required. Reservations online at www.ski.com/Bennett Rental* 2 Color T V. $26.00/month. Smiths TV. $79.00/month.
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable training, Judy, 849-795.
1-1-1 THIRD WORD PROCESSING. Experience-
contaminated. Reliable. Rush jobs accept
daily.
1. 3-D dependable, accurate, professional, WORLD
   books; 2. 4-D dependable, accurate, professional,
   papers, books, etc.; 3. World Data Wk8-6700
24-Hour Typing. All day, all night. Resumes. Briefs. E-learning. campus. Digest and fast service. campus. Digest and fast service. campus.
THE WORDCTORS... Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 834-3147
Rent-17*. Color T V 82.90 $ mmon. Smarty's T V
147 W.3rd B 825.971 Satur-Mon: 5:30 - Sun: 1-5
THE FAR SIDE
aJ professional typing; Term papers, Theses,
Dissertation, Resources, etc. Use IBM SelectR
for research.
A. S.MTH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term papers. ?phone 802-8579 after 5:30
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces a quality resume, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word process. Send the completed Letter of Perfection to same day service area please. 444 Illumina, 845-618-618. Accurate, affordable transfer through holiday by former Medical School secretary. Call 845-618-618.
All Kinds of Typing: GOOD IMPRESSIONS Fast,
reasonable spelling/spunctuation errors correct
AlphaOmega Computer Services - Word Processing/T typing, Corrections, Proofreading, Graphics, Wordstat Document upgrading. Free estimates. 749-118
Resume Service Avail. Also
TERM PAPER LATE?
DON'T HESITATE
Call Jennifer to type it
841-0977
Attention Meadowbrook students excellent
nearby. APA format experience Call Pat,
Babbitt, 815-269-3600.
1-Plane Typing. low paper, resumes, dissection
notes. low paper, resumes with memory
487-4754 or 483-7077. p. 6 in p. 11.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
DISTRIBUTATION/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers) from Mommy's母公司. #42-3787
before 9 p.m. Please call
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone 842-3510 after 5:30; Barb.
PROPESSIONAL training with 15 years experience,
including Call Pkg after 5
and weekends. a 842-9698
QUALITY TYPEING. Letters, theses, dissertations, applications. Spelling corrected Calligraphy 84-2574-2948
EXPERIENCE TYPED TYPER. Term papers, theses,
examples of well-written correct spelling.
Phone #934-9644, Mrs. Wright.
*TPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, Resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
HAPPY FINGERS Typing Service. I was gone for
buttiness, but now I'm back. Very close to camp.
I'll see you soon.
LOST/FOUND
LOST WOMAN's gold watch, at Union of
Women's on 2rd, Sunday, Nov. 7th, Call
841-423-2600
Get Something Going!
Found-Handmade brown leather wallet. Found in parking lot across from the Union. Call John at 1-800-325-9645.
Don't save it ... sell it.
Saving an id item does not do anyone good. You gain nothing. Neither does the person who may want such an item. Don't save it - sell it for profit when you need it. Don't help in writing an effective, fast-acting, classified ad, and get going today.
Doar Mail:Odon Bride #34
BLOOM COUNTY
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
By GARY LARSON
Dang! Why do I always have to sit next to some weirdo?
Hello. My name is
Stave. How are things
in the Third World?
Mixtures? 50 lots in
not hat bad
12-4
...Well to give you a good idea, just think of two simple words...
一、阅读短文，判断正误。
by Berke Breathed
C. W. A. H. 1907
"DON JOHNSON."
1
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
Glenerville reward for return of family, last
Sunday.
Call 800-326-9101 or visit www.Glenerville.Call
Found: Pair of gloves, 1001 Mallet. Call 749-7501 to identify and claim.
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion *services* in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Classified Ads
STADIUM HARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown all haircuts. No $6 appointment.
No reservation.
BHRHRIGHT - Free Pregnancy Testing, Confidential
Counseling. 843-482-61
**ROME & THESIS OUTLINED** -enhanced with
library RE-SEARCH organized through WORD
PROCESSING, editing, revising. Victor
Clark. 842-8240
FOR SALE
Accomidierine. Frigidaire, 11,500 BPTU. $65 on Buffer Place apartment windows. Needs new floor.
All sports ticket for sale Basketball, Relays
sports ticket. Call now! 864-1621
BARKETBALL season ticket and KU RELAies
ticket. Best takes both calls 841-8174.
Basketball cards and sports nostalgia. Buy. Sell.
Trade. 1 DAY'S Basketball Cards. Open 10 a.m. M-S
T.
CARPET 35,000 square yards in a rainbow of colors. High style and styles. Big Bldg. Used Carpet.
Comic Books, Publications, Pelhencas, etc. MAK
Cognica. Open 15 a.m. To fr. Sat. & Sun 16-55. BM1
New wedge chair
For sale. Couch, chair, bed, stereo, end tables
For sale. Couch, chairs, bed, stereo, endrails,
lamps, sweaters, books & more. Call 843-0656.
For sale. SONY cassette deck TC-FX700 top on
Brand new only $2,000; value $30 of
841-4411
For sale: Two Neil Diamond tickets. Larry
864-5466
Kenwood Tuner $50, MXR 10-band equalizer $75,
LF9, Call $82-605.
Knoica TC, semi-automatic, aperture priority,
manual override. Konica 50 mm K4, Vivat
135mm f2.8, F1.8, Vivat 2X teleconverter, Soligar
2mm f2.8 f3.90 8250 8267.56
Moving Sale bedroom furniture, couch & chair,
entertainment center, LPs, books pane & pants.
SNOW TIRES FOR SALE: 2 each. BHR-17, 30-
mopers, 100, 125, 40, 80-R. R13, 100,
125, 40, 80-R.
WEDDAY 27th afternoon.
8:30 AM - 9:30 PM.
SK@ Premier Stereo receiver, 45/ch (b12 or best offer
 Sony FC-49 pack deck, $50. BG 811-4945.
Sacramento basketball Ticket. Best Offer, Hitachi VHR VCR, a year warranty remaining, wireless remote, exceptional condition. $250/FOB 641-4712. Sterile MVP 6 piece unit with cabinet. $69.
offer, Sony PC-44 tape deck, $20. Call 814-4945.
Santa's shopping Place we need room trucks are arriving daily Save 32 to 68 percent of suggested prices. Pick up at Santa's Room. Receivers 8¢, 3¢, 3 piece Dinnerette 9¢, Twin size mat and box 8¢. Five drawer chest 9¢, nine right stands 8¢. Bain Bags 8¢. Bent-wood seat 8¢. Wrap-around pillow 8¢. Midwest Furniture Liquidators 738 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS
Watered overstock sale. Our warehouse is full and more is on the way. We need help. Our loss is your gain. And just in time for the Holidays, Waterbed sheets $15. Compatibility $29. Water Bed Sheets $15. Compatibility $29. Compatibility twice ten bookcase waterbed $14 or terms. Hurry to Midwest Waterbed Liquidators. 738 New Hamburg, Lawrence, Outlets in Missouri where everybody is like going to an auction.
For the best in
Western Civilization Notes: New on Sale! Makes sense to listen to in class! 2 For class presentation. 1 For classroom analysis. Analysis of Western Civilization 'available now at Town Criet, The Jayhawk Bookseller,' and online.
BOA CONSTRUCTOR very tame, 5 feet long. £50 or best offer. Call Brad Irsd at 94-1860.
AUTO SALES
1975 Ford LTD, excellent condition, new tires.
Model: MK4824LW. Call 800-833-6824
175 Chevrolet Camaro Wagon, run well, $500 or best offer, call 749-3122 for 5 p.m.
1729 Mercury Capri, $2,000 miles, A/C/
Starting 5,000. Call 841-2447 one 7 p.m.
*
1975 Ford LTD, excellent collection, new tires,
$7.00 or best offer. Call 842-8117.
new HAM 3281, 16,000 miles, all electric, numuroot,
custom interior, beautiful! Need to sell by Xmas
Starting $3,000. Call 814-2447 after 7 p.m.
DMI 258 1,244万, all electric, no ground
75 Datsun 1212, Gau Sawer, Runs Well,
76 Datsun 1300, Tanks Anking, Rows 891, Call 843-238-
12 Nose to Nose.
78 Buck Regal LTD. AUTO, CB, radio and case,
cloth interior, 295 good. Negot.包货 841-7565.
78 Chevrolet Malibu Classic. 67,500 miles. Auto,
3 DR. In excellent condition. 841-3734.
78 Chevrolet Malibu Classic. 67,500 miles. 3 DR. In excellent condition. 841-3734.
79 Mustang, V.8/A, C/S P/S /R Cruise, $2,000 £7
89 Mustang, V.8/A, C/S P/S /R Cruise, black $4,000
Call 79-5120
WANTED
Female Roommate for spring semester. Two bedroom furnished household. $130/month plus 1/2 month rental fee.
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On bus route. Roommates wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Roommate
Fun, studious house for comfy, quaint two
bedroom house. Microwave, color cable,
washer/dryer, cut dog, near campus, 18h.
 half utilities. Call 841-4444. Keep trying.
Male roommate wanted in Meadow Brook Apt.
Made available on Dec. 27. 749-5150.
Roommate wanted for spring semester. Nice 2 bedroom with DW, FP, Wet Bar, GD, 2 bath. $138 per month plus gas & elec. Pepperpark Park on bus route 341-0458. LSB
SHARE HUSE, 3 birm 2 bath, deck, flepack,
washer/dryer, dishwasher, disposal. Near
Westridge and Junkyard Jym Call 749-6856 (wk),
814-1904 (mw). Bill.
Space available for female at Nismith Hall stall-
rising semester. Call 749-2094.
Space available for female room 2 bits from
campanion. Onenr, 3/1 utilities, $180 monthly. Call
(415) 676-8828.
Authentic Chinese Food
Two roommates needed, 5 bedroom suburban
home. Two other good other guy. Low
utilities and Call: 789-3676.
WILL CONSIDER ANYTHING?  need a 1 bed room or studio apt. or Spring Session. Call
Wanted: *or* 2 female roommates. Now or second semester. Beautiful 2 bedroom Eddingham Apt. FP, Cabell (SHO), DW, on businex 817/167 $100 or 17 utilities. 843/1927 or 843/1926. Keep up.
Wanted: Non-smiling roommate for Spring to share 2 bdr. apt Grad student preferred $135/mo, and utilities, semi-furnished, on bus route. 843-3845
Reemainte wanted to share spacious apt, with studios, nonmusic aero simon. junior many阿姨, and the master's degree in machine, machine of reading material, 3 blocks from campan-many others. $15/mo. plus 1.25/mo.
House of Hupei
2907 W. 6th
843-8070
Sunday, Dec. 8 10 a.m.
Polar Bear Fun Run!!
Shenk Complex 23rd & Iowa
Entry Deadline: 5 p.m., Dec. 5, 208 Robinson.
Cost: $3 which includes a T-shirt
For more information call KU Rec Services 864-3546.
Honey, have you seen my glasses?
Same day Service
24 hour Service
48 hour Service
Purchase two pair
of glasses at me
same time and ge
2021
641-7421
VISIONS
Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3
Non-smoking, responsible female for 2-bedroom
month plus 1/2 utilities. On bus route:
845-728.
COOK *part time*: wow KU classes are in session 10:30 a.m., 3:00 p.m. M-F. (possibly some additional hours). Requires grid experience, neat and clean appearance, speed and efficiency. Begin at $7.50 hr. Apply on Stainless Step Day only. Tuesdays only. Please contact Office, Kate Johnson, United Level in SW Corner EOE
HELP WANTED
Clerk Typed Word Processing. Duties include typing correspondence, articles, graphs, etc., knowledge of English grammar, accurate typing skills - 80 wpm, ability to follow detailed instructions and enrollment as a KU student in spring 86 (through fall 87). Work on computer programs per hour per week in the morning. Experience on a NBI system, good organizational skills, and ability to work under pressure precluded. To apply visit www.clerkservice.org/manager/. GRINH Hall, room 337. Application deadline December 10, 1985
DRAFTSPEIERON: Medical device manufacturer in Desoto area has an immediate need for a quality-minded draftsman on a part-time basis to meet student needs. A small module students. Successful candidate will be able to demonstrate drafting skills through example provided during interview. Call Jenny 817-290-6538.
Please send resume to: Larry Slirky, Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Electrical Engineering Intern. (up to 50 %) time
Academic Computing Services. Deadline 5:00
p.m. 12/16/18. Salary $50-$1200/month. Maints and
debugs communications, microcomputer,
terminal, and printer chrives. Requires a
experiential experience; competition of 6 hrs. of programming
courses (at least 3 of these hours in assembly
language); completion of 6 hours of digital circuits
courses; currently enrolled as a student at KU.
Applicant must have completed Academic
Computing Services. Computer Center, Universi
Applicant at Kansas Geological Survey, Moore Hall,
West Campus, KU, Application Deadline 12/11/18.
Kansas Geological Survey is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Good SUMMER JOBS near Estes Park, Colorado, as a camp counselor, cook, nurse, typist, photographer, barn wrenner, trans driver, or assistant unit director. Applicants must be at least 19 interviews on campus January 31. Job description: Prepare resume for Box 605, Denver, Colorado 80206, 300-777-4817.
Interpreters needed Fluent with Mandarin Chinese and English, Technical background helpful but not necessary, Work permit required. Work from January 6th through February 14th, a.m. 5 p.m. 6 per hour. Call 749-280 Manpower Temporary Services
Large Lawrence law firm taking applications for word processors to work 2-4 hours during evening. Must be non-smoker. Send resume references, typing speed and performed hours TO
GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Quarter time (10hrs/wk). Position in computer data processing. Position available 1/2/16 through 5/15/16. Salary $183/month. Duties include use of process systems, development system for groundwater protection. Requirements current KU enrollement; B.S. in Computer Science or Physical Science or Engineering (minimum); Ph.D. in Applied Science. Apply at Kansas Geological Survey, Moore Hall.
Love tolddier? We have the perfect parttime job,
two positions available morning and noon,
with a half-hour vacation prior to
vided prior to beginning date. Apply to THE
TODDLER DENSTER, AA104 Briar Terrace as soo-
cal time.
Mazzie's Pizza is growing rapidly, so with this in mind we need lots of drivers with good enthusiasm and stamina. If you fit this description, apply now at the 7th and Iowa location.
MAKE MONEY during winter break. Substitute personal care attendant needed by handicapped KU staff member, about 2 hours per day, mornings for 10 days, 893-1691.
Part-time tinted cocktail waitresses Thurs., Fri. and Sat. nights. Apply in person Wednesday, Sat. 7-10
806 Massachusetts
OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr. round Europe,
S.A. America, Aux. Airs, All fields 9000-3000
mo.sightseeing. Free info. Write JC, PO Box 25-K21
Coronel Mar CA. 92025
Part-time positions offer for morning and noon-time care gifts a regular and a special service. Must be available to train 4 days in Dec. Applicant Todder Day Center, Briartel TER. Aa 143 (Meadowbrook)
Personal care services in exchange for Room & Board or pay basis. Dependable, mature person to assist in personal care of middle age disabled professor, mornings 21 w/week. Quit separate living quarters. Interest, Experience with handicapped preferred (i.e. nursing, P.T., O.T.).
Student Assistants need to work as security monitors at the Spencer Museum of Art. Work study preferred, contact Keith Barrathn 844-6710. WAITER: John Tinkham 844-6710. WAIRE/waiter/waitservice & mat, clean well-dressed appearance, customer oriented personality. Prefer some cashier experience. Mail resume to Katherine & mat, 9:11 a.m. Stop Day only Tuesday, Dec. 10, Personnel Office, Kansas University, level 5, SW curry campus.
SECRETARY-Law Office Part-Time. @ 90 PM with IBM memory. 185 typewriter and diction equipments, including a printer and ability. Send letter and resume to William B. Pendleton, Lawrence National Bank
Wanted: Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hardworking 7 yr old CP child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Must have at least two years of experience, only serious insures. Send resume to occupant. 310 Long Horn Drive, Lawrence KS 65044 clerk Typist/Receptionist. Clerk typist needed Monday through Friday in location on main campus. Must be able to work 8 a.m. blocks of time. Req's bachelor's degree or campus errands and receptionist duties. Knowledge of English grammar, general office experience, accurate typing skills - 40 wpm, and proficiency in MS Office Word processing, secretarial experience and prove ability to work independently preferred. To apply contact the Personnel Manager, CRINC, Nichola Hall, room 337. Applicated deadline: September 22.
Female Aide to assist in a m. 7:30-10:30 or p.m.
10:30, weekends available also. No experience.
HIRING NOW. Have several opening needed for work in our phone order department. Experience not necessary, we will train. Start today. Good Salary. 842-206-66
IMMEDIATE: Experienced telephone solicitors.
Great salary. Start today. 824-206-206.
NOTICE:
EAT
BORDER BANDIDO
Sign-up at the SUA Office or at the campanile on Sun. For more information on this and other championships in January, call 864-3477. Other championships: chess, backgammon, billiards, table tennis.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
I
Office or
All Campus Championships Frisbee Golf
up at the SUA Office or campanile on Sun. For information on this and championships in Jancall 864-3477. Other championships: chess, back-on, billiards, table ten-
Wolfe's Insert In This Paper.
All you can eat from our wide selection:
Sun., Dec. 8, 11 a.m.
ALL YOU CAN $3.49
5-9 p.m.
- tacos
Due to shortages, some items in our insert are not available at this time. In most cases, a similar item of greater value is being offered in its place at the same Sale Price.
- taco salad
-with-
- chili
- chili
- Tasco 10EF telescope. Replaced by Traq 545.
- enchiladas
- burritos
- Tasco 49TR. Replaced by ADAI scope with full equatorial mount.
- 35 to 70mm zoom for Minolta Maxxum has not been supplied by the maker. This lens has been on order by Wolfe's for 120 days. Delivery promises by Minolta were not kept.
- Scotch Video Battery. Replaced by Varta NiCad Video Battery.
- Spanish rice
Directed by Frank Cappa
. refined beans
. Spanish rice
- Some G.E. video units are still anroute. Similar models will be offered by other makers at same price. Rain checks available.
- chili conqueso
- Ronald Coleman * Jane Wyatt
- Tasco 17TR. Replaced by Celestron model.
- refried beans
- Sam Jaffe * Thomas Mitchell
- tostada
7:30
Tonight
LOST HORIZON (1937)
- Tasco 7X35 wide angle. Replaced by MERCURY 7X35 fast focus wide angle binoculars.
- Tasco 8-16X40 zoom. Replaced by Bushnell 7-21X40 binocular at same price.
842-8861
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
- salad bar
1528 W. 23rd
Across from Post Office
SUA FILMS
Also: 75¢ Bar Drinks 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $2 cover
the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-054
WEDNESDAY
Pork
Spare Ribs
with colestaw and spicy
garlic bread
$525
ENLARGEMENTS
ENLARGEMENTS
ENLARGEMENTS
ENLARGEMENTS
ENLARGEMENTS
5x7 reg. $1.29 NOW 98¢
PHOTO ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL
8x10 reg.$2.87 NOW $2.00
Enlargements from color negatives only. Sale Dec 2-6
KU
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
16
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1985
FAMILY PAK MEAT SALE
Save on Beef. Pork —
RUSTY'S
FOOD CENTERS. LAWRENCE. KS.
• Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
OPEN
24 hours
• Southside
23rd & La.
OPEN
24 hours
• Westridge
6th & Kasold
OPEN
24 hours
Northside
608 N. 2nd
7 am-10 pm Oon., Sat.
8 am-10 pm Sun.
BONUS While Supplies Last Receive a set (6) of Steak Knives FREE! With a $25 or More Purchase of Beef and Pork.
IGA DISCOUNT
Prices Good Thru December 10
---
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST
LARGE CALIFORNIA
NAVEL
ORANGES 7 FOR $1
Shrimp
LB. $ 1^{2 9} $
$1 FOR
LARGE CALIFORNIA
NAVEL
ORANGES
HEADLESS SHELL-ON SHRIMP SOLD IN 2 LB. BOXES
2 99 LB.
SLIPPER FOR HEAVENESS
JENO'S
CRISP'n TASTY PIZZA
CRISP'n TASTY PIZZA
JENO'S
PIZZA
10 OZ.
PKG.
.89
SIX VARIETIES
SIMPSON FOR WOMEN
JENO'S
CRISP'n
TASTY
PIZZA
JENO'S CRISP'n TASTY PIZZA
JENO'S 10 OZ. PKG. PIZZA .89 SIX VARIETIES
Natural
light
PIBB 2 LITER
cherry Coke
TAB
Caffeine Free
Sprite
Great Symbology
Chicken OF THE Sea®
LIGHT TUMA IN WATER
Natural Light
BUSCH
Born of Natural Ingredients
Smoke Retrobing Beer
NATURAL INGREDIENTS NATURAL AUGEN NATURAL CARBONATE
Sprite
Grasf Lemonade
Chicken
OF THE Sea®
CHUNK L
Chicken
OF THE Sea®
LIGHT TUNA IN WATER
Chicken
OF THE Sea®
SOLID WHITE TUNA - WATER
69
TAB, SPRITE,
MR. PIBB,
CHERRY COKE
CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA 6½ OZ.
CAN
OIL OR WATER PAK
99
BUSCH OR NATURAL LIGHT BEER 12 PAK
99
359 12 OZ. CANS
ni preity
Cottony Soft
Soft'n'pretty
SOFT & PRETTY
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4 ROLL
PAK.
Baker's
SUMM Sweet
Chocolate
Chips
Baker's
SUMM SWEET
Chocolate
Flavored
Chips
Baker's
MILK SWEET
Chocolate
Chips
Baker's
MILK SWEET
Chocolate
Chips
Baker's
MILK SWEET
Chocolate
Chips
Baker's
sweet
Chocolate
Chips
CHIPS 12 OZ. PKG.
BAKERS CHOCOLATE FLAVORED
99
Libby's
Libby's
Libby's
PEACHES
Libby's
Libby's
Libby's
PEACHES
LIBBY'S 29 OZ. CAN PEACHES
79
RED BARON
PIZZA
FRENCH
BREAD
RED BARON
PIZZA
FRENCH
BREAD
RED BARON
FRENCH BREAD
PIZZA 11 TO
12.5 OZ.
199
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
WOLFE'S CAMERA & VIDEO HOLIDAY SHOPPING SALE
SUNPAK
Dedication at a Discount
SUPERMARK
HD 1270
Dedicated flash will automatically work with cameras from any of the top seven manufacturers. Thyristor circuitry assures quick recycling time and unit can provide 90 degree vertical bounce lighting. Hard to beat at an unbeatable price like this.
Sunpak 744 D Flash Wolfe's Price $5999
Scotch
T120
SCOTCH ADDITIONS
TC
T120
Scotch Videotape with a Lifetime Warranty
Telescope
tasco
Don't Miss Halley's Comet—the Event of a Lifetime
High-quality all-purpose videocassette featuring unique Scotch Static Barrier* backcoating to eliminate dropouts.
Scotch EG T120 Videos
Bright 60mm objective and powerful 320X magnification are ideal for comets, planets, and the stars. Fully featured, moderately priced—includes tripod. Free booklet "The Return of Halley's Comet," plus moon map and astronomy guide all included.
Scotch EG T120 Videocassette
tasco Don't Miss Halley's Comet the Event of a Lifetime
Wolfe's Price $499
Tasco 49TR
Mfrs. Sugg. $229.95 $19999
Wolfe's Price
MINOLTA Voted "Camera of the Year" on Two Continents.
MINOLTA
Minolta's highly advanced Multi-mode system with Program automation. Patented QTF metering with flash. Total information viewfinder with brightest screen available. Accessories include Motordrive and Multi-Function Back. Sold with Minolta USA 2-year limited warranty.
PENFIELD
FOTIMA
Packed with Features for
a Great Bag Value.
Minolta X-700 with Minolta 50mm f1.7 lens.
Mfrs. Sugg. $43700 $22999
Wolfe's Price
This Action-Pak" bag provides maximum protection and convenience at a bargain price. Holds at least 1-35mm SLR with lens, 4 lenses and/or flash units.
Wolfe's Price
In Nylon F201N
Mfrs. Sugg. $99.95
Wolfe's Price
Fotima Action-Pak F201C
Mrs. Sugg. $109.95 $39.99
WWW.FOTIMA.COM
Konica
HKC2
Konica
Auto-Everything
Autoloading, auto-winding and advanced infrared autofocus system means you're always ready to shoot. Accepts high speed film so you can shoot in any light. Protective clamshell cover ends accidental shots.
Konica MG Wolfe's $12999 Mirs. Sugg. $190.00 Price
$12999
60mm f2.8 LM OSS
...
SIGMA Power at a Price That's Hard to Beat
SIGMA
Power at a Price That's
Hard to Beat
Hard to beat a portrait/sports lens at
this price. A close focus lens with
one-touch zoom and focus control.
Sigma 75-210mm f3.5-4.5 Macro
Zoom
Mfrs. Sugg.
$259.90
Wolfe's $129.99
Price
Best price guaranteed.
WOLF
Wolfe's CAMERA & VIDEO 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386 Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
5:27
Get This Free 5-Function LCD Watch When You Buy Selected Sigma, Slik, or Sunpak Products. This $14.95 value is yours instantly with purchase.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Portable, Affordable, Minicam* and VCR
Mini-Cam weighs only 2.1 pounds yet is packed full of features. Auto-focus, automatic iris, White Balance System and mini-TV viewfinder. VCR weighs 5.5 lbs. with 14 function wireless remote. 4-event, 14-day programming up to 8 hours recording. Still frame, single frame advance, slow motion and more. Total system weight a mere 78 pounds.
GE 6033 Mini-Cam/GE 5023/635 Portable VCR
$100 Mfrs. Rebate on 5023/635. Expires 12/31/85
DRS
GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable, Affordable, Minicam and VCR
Wolfe's Price
$129999
Snowflake
Camera/Video Retailer Shares Secrets of Shopping for Holiday Gift Values
But if you the kind of person who easily frightened by high tech jargon or confusing nomenclature, we've found the solution to your problems. There's a photo/video retailer here in town who has sales people who not only know where the opportunities and pitfalls are, but who make their living be sure to understand them. We visited there last week and took a look at the usual selection of photographic and video products selected for this year's holiday giving. But the things that struck us most were, first, the knowledge and background of the sales personnel. And secondly the plain English advice they had to offer about making smart choices, choices dependent on what the equipment was going to work with. And thirdly the level of photographic or video sophistication. A visit a wizwd recommendation to anyone with holiday shopping to do for products they're not too sure about.
With the infux of new cameras, new electronic technology and new places to shop, today's holiday gift shopper faces a formidable task when it comes to shopping for a new VCR, SLR or camcorder for
We spent a good deal of time looking at just about everything and if you're wondering about the range of products you'll find there, and just keep looking, you will find your gift, just happy we summarized them here.
Look them over first, then if you still have questions don't hesitate stopping in the store and just asking questions. They'll be happy to help you. And you'll be happy asked for help.
Electronic flash One of the biggest problems most photographers face is not having enough light. Outdoors? No problem. But, at this time of the year most picture-taking is done indoors where the light is usually not bright enough to get those crisp, clear images of Animals in a simple - yet enmanual, electronic flash unit. Sunpak, one of the leading and most reliable brands, offers a wide range of flash units to meet virtually every picture-taking need. For example, there's the Sunpak 34D I. It will work automatically with almost all camera brands, it has energy-saving thyristor circuitry and other big features but the big value is Sunpak's Auto-Zoom 34D4. Also totally automatic, this unit offers a full variety of features to enable your photographer to reach his or her creative potential.
reach his mission.
The lens is the photographer's eye. Different lenses allow you to compose the scene any way you want, from a close-up of your child's face to the whole family gathered around the Christmas tree. One of the best ways to capture a focal length setting in one package, Sigma's 28-84mm/f3.5-4.5, for example, is a 3-in-1 lens. At the 28mm setting, your photographer has a wide angle lens to capture the whole scene and your photographer to the 50mm or "normal" focal length and then up to 84mm, ideal for taking portraits of your loved ones. To make zoom lenses an even more exciting gift this year, the store is featuring Zoom Lens. Try the 35-70mm combined with the 75-210mm and you will give your photographer the whole range from wide angle to telephoto.
JOHNSON VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL
Instant Slide Printer and Viewer: Slide printers aren't new, but this one from Sunpakis. In fact it's the only instant slide printer that lets you view, crop and print in one simple operation. Its viewing screen has virtually twice the illuminating power of any other viewer. It could be the most exciting new entry for photography buff gift-giving since the introduction of instant photography. It means that just as with the Holiday collection, you can view all his pictures, crop them the way he wants them, and make finished prints for everyone in the family.
That should give you a few ideas in the photographic area. But, the other big rage this year is in video. New equipment ranging from all-in-one "camcorders" to top-of-the-line VCRs with a multitude of functions, to compact, auto-focus cameras, has opened up in the next year. For example, the new General Electric 6006 VHS Camcorder combines a full-featured color video camera with a VCR that uses
standard WIS videotape all in a compact one-piece unit. It attaches quickly and easily to the TV for viewing of your home-make or rented movies and makes a terrific gift for your whole family all year around. There also GE's full range of table top VCRs, including the 6004 with 4-event, 14-day programmable recording capability and wireless remote contol oll and top-of-the-line audio receivers. The system receives recent receipts and remote on-screen programming. What makes these two units an even better value is $20.00 (6004) and $50.00 (6018) manufacturer's rebate that will be offered through the holiday season.
Those are the highlights of this year's Christmas shopping suggestions for photo or video.
There's plenty more we've seen but haven't talked about. But we can tell you first hand that this is the place to go for help or assistance when just about anything photographic or <i>also related</i>.
SINCE 1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
MINOLTA You Won't Miss the Action.
MINITA
Autobious SLR system lets you get all the action with speed and accuracy. Automatic Multi-Program selection sets the right program for the lens—zoom from wide angle to telephoto. Motorized film control loads, advances and rewinds film. Shoot up to 2/rps. Camera includes 2-year Minolta USA limited warranty.
Minolta Maxxum wj50mm f1.7 lens
Mrs. Sugg. $509.00 $32999 Wolfe's Price
35-70mm Autofocus Zoom
MINOLTA
35mm F1.4
Wide angle, 50mm or 70mm portraits. The focal lengths you need most of the time. Autofocuses in less than a half second. Includes five year Minolta USA limited warranty.
Minolta AF 35-70 14.0 lens.
Mfrs. Sugg. $175.00 $14999 Wolfe's Price
MINOLTA
Lightbeams
VARIOUS
Two beams of dark red light that project onto subject lets autofocus work to 16 feet with 50mm lens. Shoot with Maxum's TTL auto-flash and fill-in auto-flash in Program mode. Includes one year Minolta USA limited warranty.
Minolta 2800 AF flash.
Mrs. Sugg, $123.00 $9999 Wolfe's Price
MINOLTA
Most Advanced and Versatile AF Camera
TWIN 28mm
World's only autofocus 35mm with built-in standard and tele-
photo lenses. Ultra-accurate advanced infrared autofocus
system and Decision Free Flash. Includes Minolta 1-year USA
limited warranty.
Minolta AF-Tele
Mrs. Sugg. $263.00 $19999 Wolfe's Price
$19999
图
-
675 power refractor telescope, 80mm achromatic
lens. Variable powers of 39X, 117X, 225X, and
675X, 900mm focal length. 6x finderscope with
cross hairs. Hardy duty wooden tripod with
equatorial mount. For the serious hobbyist
and advanced amateur astronomer.
tasco For Halley's Comet and Beyond
Tasco 17TR Refractor Telescope
Mfrs. Sugg. $949.95
Wolfe's $69999 Price
tasco
They generate progressive power bring events into dramatic close-up. 280" field of view at 1000 yards at 8x power. Classic continental styling in handsome corduroy lined case.
Tasco 108Z ZiP* Focus 8-16x 40mm Zoom
One Zoom Binocular That Acts Like and Replaces Several Popular Models
Mrs. Sugg, $179.95 $119'99 Wolfe's Price
Konica
Konica The SLR That's Always Ready
IPTF-1
Konica
CORICA PERAHNI 4R SONY AE
50mm F1.4 USM
With everything built in, the sophisticated FT-1 Motor is all the camera you'll ever need. It features autoload and autowind. Shutter priority auto-exposure freezes fast action. Manual operation is there when you want it for maximum creative control. All this in a camera that's surprisingly affordable.
Kavita FT-1 with 50mm f/8 lens
Konica FT-1 with 50mm fl.8 lens.
Mfrs. Sugg: $425.00 $23999 Wolfe's Price
Konica
Learn SLR Photography
Pro-X
Konica
DX
KONICA ZEANON AE 40mm f/2.8
MADE IN CHINA
A new, compact, no-frills functional 35mm SLR. The first to offer a DX code system, the TC-X can set the film speed itself Shutter-automation automation with manual override means freedom of choice. The perfect camera for anyone who wants to learn SLR photography
Konica TC-X with 50mm f1.8 lens.
Mfrs. Sugg.$218.50 $15999 Wolfe's Price
Konica
Auto-Everything
Konica
APOLLO
Autoloading, autowinding and advanced infrared autofocus systems means you're always ready to shoot. Accepts high speed film so you can shoot in any light. Protective clamshell cover ends accidental shots.
Konica MG
Mfrs. Sugg. $190.00 $12999 Wolfe's Price
Konica
Get it All with the PoP
Konica
pop
---
The PoP gives you the superior quality of 35mm prints, plus the convenience and low price of a t10 or disc camera. Easy to load, nothing to focus and a built-in, pop-up flash. What more can you ask for?
Konica PoP with case.
Konica
Mfrs. Sugg. $85.00 $6999 Wolfe's Price
$6999
Konica A Small Wonder
Konica
pop10
Slide cover design protects lens and keeps camera compact. It also doubles as a shutter release lock and flash shut-off switch. There's nothing to taking great pictures with the economical PoP-10.
Konica PoP 10
Mrs. Sugg. $69.50 $5999 Wolfe's Price
Canon
$5999
So Advanced, It's Simple
---
Canon
A31
APS-C
FULL FRAME
CANON FD 50-200mm f/4.5-5.6
EPS1
Programmed Automation -just focus and shoot, Shutter-
Priority Automation. Manual mode for creative photography.
LED readout in viewfinder. Includes Canon USA 1-year limited
warranty/registration card.
Mfrs. Sugg. $452.00 $21999
Wolfe's Price
Lightweight and Macro, Too
Canon
...
SUMMER IS HERE
50MM F1.4 USM
Exclusive lens design makes this the lightest, most compact Canon lens ever. Includes Canon USA one year limited warranty.
Canon FD 35-70mm f3.5 Zoom
Mfrs. Sugg. $170.00 $13999
Wolfe's Price
Canon
Made for Each Other
Canon
Canon
total electronic interface with Canon AE-1 Program. Flash readiness is displayed in viewfinder. Correct exposure confirmed by blinking signal. Auto aperture setting also displayed. Canon USA one year limited warranty/registration card.
Canon Speedlite 188A
Mfrs. Sugg. $115.00 $7999 Wolfe's Price
Canon
Perfect Pictures Every Time
CANON
AF-S NIKKOR ZM III
85mm f/2.8 ED
Nikon
---
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Mrs. Sugg $240.00 $12699 Wolfe's Price
...
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tesco 10EF Refractor Telescope
Mtrs. Sugg. $499.95
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SINCE 1889
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---
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10
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Mrs. Sugg. $109.95 $5999 Wolfe's Price
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SINCE 1889
MIRROR LENS
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Mitt, Sugg $199⁹⁹
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Mira. Sugg $259.00 $129.99
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Mrs. Sugg $649.90 $29999
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Mrs. Sugg $259.90
Wolfe's Price $139.90
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Mtns. Sugg $278.00 $149.99
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Mrs. Sugg. $143.90
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Wolfe's Price $9999
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Mfrs. Sugg. $89.95 $7999 Wolfe's Price
With a handle mount flash system that is fully dedicated to today's 35mm SLR cameras, includes standard flash head, PC card, 35mm bracket, clamp and C-size battery cartridge. Six optional interchangeable heads, four additional power sources, and full line of accessories available for complete pro-system lighting needs.
Source: Sigma Core Pro-Stream Flash
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Mfrs. Sugg. $350.00 $22999 Wolfe's Price
$22999
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Mitsi Sugg $144.95 $79.99 Wolto's Price
Smallest Fotima Master-Pak bag. Includes features and refinements you find only in Fotima: rain flaps, padded handle, and non-skid feet to name a few.
Fotima F500C
Mrs. Sugg. $64.95 $3999 Wolfe's Price
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Viewing screen has double the illumination of other slide printers. Prints the entire 35mm slide, or just the part you want. Automatic exposure control, independent print brightness control and high quality 45mm lens that assures you of picture sharpness. Uses Polaroid 108 or 699 pack film.
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102
New dean is named
SINCE 1889
Carl E. Locke,
OU professor,
is dean of School
of Engineering.
See page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1985, VOL. 96, NO. 71 (USPS 650-640)
STATE TROPHY
Sunny Details page 3.
Senate unveils lighting study at last session
By Bonnie Snyder Of the Kansan staff
The former student body president and vice president unveiled the results of their $4,600 campus lighting study, one of their campaign promises, during the last official Student Senate meeting last night.
The study concluded that Jayhawk Boulevard should have the first priority for additional lighting. The study said the second priority should be making sidewalks safer between central campus and housing and nighttime parking areas.
At the beginning of the combined meeting of the old and newly elected Senate, William Easley, former student body president, and Jeff Polack, former student body vice president, distributed the study to senators.
Polack asked the new student body leaders, David Epstein, president, and Amy Brown, vice president, to use the study results to "make good on what we've done so far."
Last spring the Senate allocated $10,000 for the study, which was directed by Ron Helms, director of architectural engineering.
Epstein said that he had not read the study yet, but that he and Brown might follow up on the issue by lobbying in the Kansas Legislature. He also said he did not know what would be done with the leftover money.
The last thing the old Senate did was elect three holdover senators — senators who were not re-elected but who will stay in Senate to help make a smooth transition.
Those senators are Clarissa Birch, Atchison graduate student, Ruth Lichtward, Lawrence junior, and Gordon Woods, Ulysses senior.
Epstein began his address to the new Senate by saying, "We are not the Common Sense family. We are not the Chrysalis family. We are now the Student Senate family."
He proposed action and unity by requiring every senator to keep office hours in the Senate office and by inviting every senator to "President's Club" at the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., after every Senate meeting
As an added incentive, Epstein promised to name a fish in his office aquarium after every senator who came to talk with him and Brown.
The first order of business for the new Senate was appointing officers: Jennifer Balzer, El Dorado junior, is executive secretary; Stephanie Quinley, Iola sophomore, is chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee; and Tim Henderson, Pratt graduate student, is treasurer.
Polack ended the old Senate's half of the combined meeting, saving, "This Senate is history." The old Senate ended with 33 members, less than half the number it began with.
Easley said many senators simply weren't committed to Senate. Many of those who were no longer senators were removed from the Senate for missing too many meetings.
The year was one of dominant personalities and diverse philosophies of government, Easley said, but the senate "constantly got things done."
"We had people who had a lot to say," he said. "They wanted to make sure their constituency was being beard."
Polack gave specific charges to Einstein. Brown and the new Senate.
He asked them to rework the financing process to try to reduce the student activity fee. He also asked them not to allow Associated Students of Kansas, a non-partisan, student lobbying organization, to become a political issue in Senate.
METROPOLITAN
Polack also told them to revise elections procedures and make policies on conflicts of interest within the Senate.
"Learn from our mistakes," he said. "Do what you think is right, but do something."
It's all behind us now
As both hall and the semester wind down, the shadows grow longer and the days grow shorter and there seems to be less and less time to study for finals. This student walked yesterday on the stairs below Wescoe Hall.
Attendant wounded in holdup
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
A gas station night manager was shot during an armed robbery at 9:20 p.m. yesterday at University Phillips 66, 2434 Iowa St., Lawrence police said.
The manager, Scott Lucas, 17, 3090 Tomahawk Drive, was in serious condition last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was being operated on for gunshot wounds in the abdomen.
Two witnesses, Ed Reed, owner of City Cab Co., 538 W. 23rd St., and Randall Barnes, driver for City Cah, said they heard two or three shots in close succession from a small-caliber weapon as they were parked across the street at 7 Eleven Food Store, 2500 Iowa St.
Reed said he saw a man running down the alley behind the gas station toward 24th Street. Reed described him as having an average build.
"Then I saw the attendant coming across the street," Reed said. "He staggered over here, clasping his stomach.
"I got robbed," he said. 'Did you get shot?' I said. He said 'no,' but I could tell that he was."
Reed said he helped Lucas into 7 Eleven and made him lie down to wait for an ambulance.
Barnes said, "I didn't see any wound until we looked under his clothes. It was about 4 inches below the belly button."
Lt. Michael Reeves of the Lawrence Police Department said Lucas had closed the gas station for the night and was confronted at his car by the robber. The robber escaped with an unknown amount of money from the cash register, which Lucas was to deposit.
Lucas' brother, Brian, who was a Lawrence sophomore, was killed on Oct. 27 by a train while playing a game known as "training" on a railroad bridge in Leavenworth County.
Work puts professor at frontier Shelly called controversial ahead of time
THE WILLOW MAN
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
Maynard Shelly, professor of psychology, stands with two of the paintings he made and keeps in his office. 611 Fraser Hall. Shelly is considered by some of his colleagues to be one of KU's most creative and controversial professors.
Maynard Shelly — a professor of psychology, possibly a modern-day Freud or Jung, probably a genius, almost always controversial.
Like Freud or Jung, Shelly explores rarely acknowledged frontiers of psychology and, in the process, has developed a totally new concept of personality behavior that is visible in the courses he teaches.
Steve Minole/KANSAN
This new theory, Complexism, is the study of the ways in which people are motivated to become more complex and the ways complexity is achieved. Shelly said recently. It is based on the hypothesis that people are complex and naturally grow more complex.
"It's degrading to human beings to categorize them as simply as behaviorists do," he said. "I'm opposed to it both intellectually and morally."
His theory has yet to attract national attention, but at the University of Kansas, colleagues call him "brilliant" and "probhetic."
They also brand him "unorthodox" and "controversial."
"If he ever breaks through, he will be known as one of the more intellectually creative minds of our time — at least in the context that I know," said Felix Moos, professor of anthropology who taught a controversial course on terrorism with Shelly.
Howard Baumgartel, chairman of psychology, calls Shelly a "visionary and a prophet in the biblical sense."
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, said, "He's about 10 to 20 years old."
Moos said Shelly devoted all his creative impulses to relating his research in Complexism to new teaching methods, sometimes working more than 90 hours a week. Consequently, this 'shy, monklike' professor leads a very private life.
years ahead of his time. This often leads him to face periods of intense controversy from people who do not fully accept his theory."
His seclusion results in creative enterprises, however. Last spring, he created seven board games to help students learn the theories of Complexism in one of his courses, Psychology of Satisfaction, PSVC
In previous semesters of the
The games, including the Unhappiness Game, Catch the Fugitive Game, the Dynamic Person Game and the Liking Game, all help students learn the concepts of Complexism and reflect the ideas that the goal of living is to move toward complexity.
574. This summer, he computerized two of the board games and created four more computer games.
Shelly's interest in computerized methods of teaching has earned him much respect in nast years.
See SHELLY, p. 5, col. 1
Classified research Private industry gives key financing
This is the first in a two-part series dealing with classified research at the University of Kansas.
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
Because the federal government has become more interested in defense research in recent years, KU faculty members now rely more heavily on alternative sources — especially private industry — to finance their classified research.
But industry likes its research kept private, and that has spurred a campuswide controversy over a proposal to keep results secret longer.
During fiscal year 1985, KU faculty members received more than $22 million in contracts, for sponsored
Those sources included the state and federal government, private agencies and industry. About 70 percent of that total, roughly $15 million, came from the federal government, Carolyn Cross, assistant to the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said recently.
research from sources outside the University of Kansas.
The largest chunk of the remainder. $1.5 million, came from the state of Kansas. The rest came from private sources, including industry.
Industry has begun to account for an increasing slice of the research pie at universities nationwide.
Industry's role at KU is growing, too, said Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research.
The policy on classification now allows the products of KU research to be classified, or withheld from public scrutiny, for as long as one year from the date of their development.
On Nov. 25, the executive committee of the Corporation for Research Inc. (CRINC) announced its decision that the proposal should be considered and voted on by the entire KU faculty. CRINC is a privately inco-
See RESEARCH. p. 7. col. 1
graduate studies and public service, and his office hopes it will continue to grow. This increased emphasis on industry has forced the consideration of a controversial proposal that would lengthen the permissible classification period for research to three years.
Companies lure faculty from KU
By Bob Tinsley Of the Kansan staff
After 15 years at the University of Kansas, Gerald Maggiora, former KU professor of chemistry and biochemistry, decided he needed new career challenges.
As a researcher, Maggiora said recently, he was finding that the search for government research contracts was getting tough.
"We ended up spending an enormous amount of time in getting grants, writing proposals." he said.
So Maggiora left the University this summer and accepted a position with the Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
"Here I can spend three hours of work writing things up," he said, while at the University he often spent weeks trying to get projects approved.
"I don't know if that can ever change at the University."
Maggiora's wife, Linda, also has a position at Upljob.
When he was at the University, the chief source of research money for Maggiora was the Department of Energy, he said, but the department's support was diminishing.
"As the grant situation gets worse, and worse, you have to look in more and more places for funding," he said.
Robert Weaver, chairman of biochemistry, said Houston was doing research for Cetus to develop an immunotoxin — a drug that works against tumors. Cetus invited Houston to come talk about his work, then offered him a job, Weaver said.
Weaver said it was tiresome to spend years scraping for money.
Houston did not want to comment about his reasons for leaving the University.
"It takes time to look in more and more places."
The department of biochemistry lost another professor in the past year. Lou Houston now works for the Cetus Corp. Emeryville, Calif.
"Lots of people have had it," he
"I think Gerry and Lou both went for the programs as much as the money," he said.
said. "They see in industry an unlimited source of funds. They don't have to ask for money. It's there."
There are exciting programs in industry to work for, he said.
Maggiora is associate director of computational chemistry at Ujohn. He works in molecular modeling, which involves displaying molecular models on a graphic screen to examine their properties.
He also is involved with high-speed computation, which is the modeling of complex molecular systems.
Maggiora said he thought interaction through research would continue between universities and industry. Upiho supports a number of university research programs, he said.
4
"The general strategy seems to be that information can be published," he said.
2
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985
News Briefs
Polish cook defects seeks asylum in U.S.
CLEVELAND — A cook from a Polish freighter jumped ship in Cleveland and is seeking asylum in the United States, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said yesterday.
WARSAW — Three unidentified assailants yesterday bound and gagged a pro-Solidarity priest and beat him at gunpoint in a pre-dawn raid on his home in the city of Krakow, his mother and colleagues said.
The cook, Leszek Kapsa, 27, left the Ziemia Lubelska on Sunday and sought refuge with an unidentified Cleveland man who contacted Metzenbaum's office, Drew Von Bergen, a spokesman for Metzenbaum, said.
The ship arrived in Cleveland Saturday and left Tuesday, Von Bergen said. Metzenbaum was on his way yesterday afternoon from Washington to Cleveland, where he planned to accompany Kapsa to the local office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
The priest, the Rev. Tadeusz Zalewski, was not seriously hurt, but his mother said it was the second time in eight months he had been assaulted.
Polish priest beaten
The attack resembled the fatal October 1984 assault on another pro-Solidarity priest, the Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko.
British delay Rambo
LONDON — The Rambo movie "First Blood" won't be shown on British television until after the Christmas season because the Broadcasting Corp. found it too violent for children, a broadcasting source said yesterday.
The source said the BBC probably would show the film -- starring Sylvester Stallone as the violent Vietnam veteran Rambo -- at another time when children would be less likely to be watching.
The BBC confirmed the Christmas cancellation but gave few details.
From Kansan wires.
McFarlane quits; fights denied
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said a regretful goodbye yesterday to the last member of his first-term inner circle of advisers and fiercely denied reports that Robert McFarlane's resignation resulted from rampant White House infighting.
Reagan said his national security adviser was leaving to spend more time with his family after more than 30 years of dedicated service to his country — and not as the result of a losing fight for access and power with White House chief of staff Donald Reagan.
Reagan complained that the recurrent reports of friction among his advisers had disturbed him more than anything that had happened since he'd been in office.
He said frequent departures among his top-level staff were something he had anticipated from the
first because he had brought advisers into government who had no intention of making public service their careers.
"I said in the very beginning that . . . the kind of people I wanted were the kind of people who didn't necessarily want government jobs," Reagan said in a nationally televised appearance. "Every once in a while someone has to move on. That is the case here."
In response to suggestions that an unusual number of appointees have left his administration, he said, "I don't think it's been so many people when you stop to think that thousands of people are appointed."
Reagan has accepted the resignations of nine Cabinet members. Two others left their posts for others: Regan from the Treasury Department to the White House and Donald Hodel from the Energy Department to the Interior Department.
Before McFarlane, Reagan also had three other top-level aides leave government: Richard Allen, Jeanne Kirkpatrick and Michael Deaver.
McFarlane called his reported problems with fellow ex-Marine Regan nonsense.
But when Regan became chief gatekeeper to the Oval Office, only McFarlane and Vice President George Bush retained unrestricted access to the president.
Then when Reagan was in the hospital after cancer surgery in July, Regan and White House spokesman Larry Speakes were the only senior aides to visit in Reagan's first few days of convalescence. The daily national security briefing by McFarlane was provided in written form — and delivered by Regan.
The rivalry was compounded by what McFarlane regarded as clumsy interference by Regan in matters of foreign policy.
Tax-reform support sought
United Press International
WASHINGTON - House Democrats pressured President Reagan yesterday to take a public stand on the Ways and Means Committee's tax overhaul bill, contending the measure may die unless he strongly supports it.
But Reagan, whose tax-reform plan differs in several key respects from the committee proposal, refused a chance to solidly back the measure and said only that he hoped the process would go forward and lawmakers eventually could agree on a bill.
Recognizing that a defeat of the bill in the full House could permanently kill chances for tax revision, Reagan
has previously hinted he will not oppose the committee's measure. He declined to elaborate on that when pressed yesterday by reporters.
House Democratic leaders, however, are unsatisfied with Reagan's lukewarm response and yesterday stepped up their pressure for him to endorse the plan, arguing that numerous Republican votes will be needed to pass it on the House floor next week.
Many House Republicans oppose the bill and have presented their own alternative plan, although that proposal stands virtually no chance of passage on the House floor.
Mass, said of the Ways and Means measure. "This is a bipartisan bill."
"It's going to have to have the blessing of the president" to pass, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-
Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, the panel's chairman, said on the NBC "Today" program, "I think the president is going to have to do more than just passively support what we fashioned in the Ways and Means Committee."
O'Neill said he expected most House Democrats would support the committee's bill, but added "it's only natural!" for some Democratic members from oil states to defect because of increased taxes placed on the oil and gas industry.
The speaker estimated "a minimum of 75" of the 182 House Republicans would be needed for the bill to pass.
Panel OKs farm-credit reform
WASHINGTON — A House Agriculture subcommittee yesterday approved a measure to reform the ailing Farm Credit System with tighter regulation and possible provision of federal funds.
The Associated Press
Cancer cure being tested
United Press International
The Senate approved its version of the legislation Tuesday by a bipartisan 57-34 vote.
The subcommittee approved the measure by voice vote and sent it to the House Agriculture Committee which arranged to consider the bill later yesterday.
BOSTON — An experimental therapy turns ordinary white blood cells into roving cancer killers that can destroy or dramatically shrink tumors, even after they have spread throughout the body, researchers report.
the legislation would toughen federal regulation of the farmer-owned system, the nation's largest farm lender, which could lose $2.5 billion this year, its first losses since the Great Depression.
The scientists caution, however, that the treatment is still extremely expensive and carries potentially dangerous side effects.
It would also enable the centralized system to pool its
own financial resources to aid its financially weak units, tottering under the weight of the worsening farm economy. If the system's multibillion-dollar resources turn out to be insufficient, the treasury secretary would have discretion to provide federal financial backing.
The House subcommittee set up a conflict that must be resolved before final enactment. The House panel refused to accept Senate-passed language requiring any federal aid to be subject to congressional appropriations.
The therapy, being tried for the first time on humans, uses a hormone to marshal the body's own immunological weapons against cancer to attack renegade growths while sparing healthy tissue.
Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, of the House Agriculture Committee said requiring separate appropriations approval would weaken the measure, diluting its purpose to give investors of the system confidence that the government would back up system securities despite its losses and the poor farm economy.
"It's the most promising biological approach to cancer at the present time," said Dr. Vincent T. DeVita Jr., director of the National Cancer Institute.
Other centers will soon begin testing it, but it is now available only at the cancer institute in Bethesda, Md., where it was developed. Researchers there say it is so complex and time-consuming that it can be given to only four patients at a time.
In the treatment, doctors remove cancer patients' own white blood cells and grow them in test tubes with a hormone called interleukin-2, which programs the cells to seek out cancer.
House OKs bill to keep U.S. going
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday narrowly approved a $480 billion catchall spending bill that President Reagan is threatening to veto if he finds it too costly.
The bill provides money for almost half of the government's operations, including defense and agriculture, that have not received regular appropriations for the fiscal year, which began Oct. 1.
The bill, called a "continuing resolution," was approved 212-208 in the House. It must pass the Senate and be signed by Reagan by midnight Dec. 12 to keep nine main areas of government in business and to allow Congress to go home for the holidays.
Congress has passed only five of the 13 regular appropriations bills. Reagan has vetoed one of those and the fifth still awaits his signature. $ ^ { \textcircled{2} }$
If any appropriations bill becomes law between now and the time the continuing resolution is signed, the regular bill will take precedence.
Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said the White House complained that the catchall bill was $2.6 billion over budget in "domestic areas" and under budget in the defense area. But, he said, according to Congressional Budget Office figures, the continuing resolution conformed to House budget targets and in total was $14.2 billion under House committee allocations.
However, Conte himself objected to a portion of the bill he said would cost $10 billion in agriculture payments in the next year. He narrowly failed, 200-221, in an attempt to send the bill back to the House Appropriations Committee to get rid of the agriculture money.
"With these (agriculture provisions) in the bill, I have no doubt there will be a veto." Conte said.
A ane to House Appropriations Committee Chairman Jamie Whiten, D-Miss., who added the agriculture language, said it only enforced laws already on the books and would not cost money.
Reagan warned GOP congressional leaders Tuesday that he would veto the bill if there was excessive spending in any area.
ACE
The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
An ACE chapter has now been founded at the University of Kansas. This organization is one of over 250 nationally affiliated college chapters that consist of students who either currently own their own business or have interest in doing so in the future.
ACE provides a unique opportunity for all members to meet entrepreneurs from both the local and national levels through a series of "Guest Lectures" sponsored solely by ACE. Through this process, the organization provides a communication network between student members and the business world.
Students from every school on campus are encouraged to come to the "Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs' Introduction to KU" meeting Thursday, December 5, at 6 p.m. The meeting will be held at the "Boots" Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Avenue. There will be an opportunity to apply for membership at that time. Guest speakers include: Dean John Tollefson, Dean of the KU School of Business; Chester B. Vanatta, Executive in Residence and Paul J. Adam Distinguished Lecturer; Mark McKee, President and CEO, Pyramid Pizza and Waddle's Inc.; and Phil Anderson, President and CEO, Kantronics, Inc.
Don't just take history- MAKE HISTORY!
Campus/Area
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985
University Daily Kansan
3
News Briefs
Police nab suspects in armed robbery
A 20-year-old Lawrence man and three juveniles were arrested Tuesday in connection with the armed robbery of a pizza delivery man the night before. Lawrence police said yesterday.
The three boys also were in the car, he said.
Sgt. Don Dalquest, Lawrence police spokesman, said a car being driven by the man was pulled over after a theft was reported at K-Mart, 3106 Iowa St.
A sound system thought to have been stolen from the store and several other items thought to have been purchased with a stolen credit card were found in the car.
"While those two crimes were being investigated, evidence was developed about the armed robbery." Dalouge said.
He said the gun used in the robbery Monday night was not found.
The man was charged with armed robbery and unlawful use of credit cards. He is being held in the Douglas County jail in lieu of $26,500 bond.
Trial rescheduled
The sexual assault trial of Dane Griffin, Lawrence junior, has been rescheduled for 9 a.m. March 5.
Griffin, a linebacker on the KU football team this season, was to have been tried yesterday for the June 20 sexual assault of a KU student.
On Sept. 6, he pleaded not guilty to the sexual assault charge.
Black leaders meet
KU black professors and administrators will meet today with more than 100 Kansas black leaders at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, to discuss the position of blacks in Kansas and the United States.
Registration for the Black Leadership Kansas Symposium, sponsored by the Kansas Committee for the Humanities and KU's Black Faculty and Staff Council, begins at 8:30 a.m. The program should end about 3 p.m.
The symposium will serve a "multi-faceted purpose" by bringing together black leaders from the public and private sector, said Jacob Gordon, president of KU's Black Faculty and Staff Council and associate professor of African studies.
Among scheduled speakers are Barbara Sabol, Kansas secretary of health and environment, and Joanne Collins, Kansas City, Mo., councilwoman.
Students get space
Beginning Monday, additional space will be provided for studiers at the Kansas Union during the two-week finals period.
The Regionalist Room will be available for non-smoking students and the Oread Room will be available for smokers.
Both rooms are on the fifth floor of the Union.
The study rooms will be open 7-10 p.m. during the first week of finals and 7-9 p.m. Dec. 14 through Dec. 19.
Weather
Today will be sunny with a high in the mid-to upper 40s. Winds will be from the northwest at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low between 30 and 35. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high around 50.
OU prof to be new dean of engineering
The University of Kansas yesterday selected the director of the chemical engineering department at the University of Oklahoma as the new dean of engineering.
By Bengt Ljung Of the Kansan staff
From staff and wire reports.
After a 16-month search, Chancellor Gene A. Budig appointed Carl E. Locke, professor and director of the School of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science, as the new dean.
Locke said yesterday that he was overwhelmed by the treatment he received when he visited KU and that he was impressed by the faculty, students, buildings and equipment.
"I was asked to apply for the deanship," Locke said. "I had to make a basic decision whether to continue to do the things faculty do — that is research and teaching — or whether I wanted to go into administrative work."
Locke said he would stay at the University of Oklahoma until next summer to help a few
graduate students finish their degrees. But he will assume responsibilities at KU on a parttime basis next semester.
William Smith, acting dean, will now retire and Robert Zerwekh, associate dean of engineering, will share responsibilities with Locke in the spring, according to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor.
Don Green, chairman of the search committee and professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said the committee was impressed with Locke's good record as an administrator. Locke has been a successful recruiter, which strengthens his department, he said.
"He is an intellectually sharp and pleasant person," Green said. "We also think he'll be a good contact person with alumni and the industry.
"We chose him for his management style and his energetic and dynamic personality. He has
worked well with the administration and the faculty at Oklahoma."
Locke said he had mixed emotions about leaving Norman. Okla
Green said Locke was partly responsible for the 470-percent increase of research grants in his department since 1880.
"I've been very happy here," he said. "But I see many similarities between Norman and Lawrence. Both are university towns close to bigger metropolitan areas."
The research program already is well developed at the KU School of Engineering, Green said, and he did not expect any broad, sweeping changes. The new dean faces problems with the increased need for computers, the development of the new computer engineering program and the proposed expansion of the aerospace program, he said.
"It has weighed heavily on the faculty to be without a permanent demean for so long," Greer said. "We're very pleased with Smith, but he
didn't know how long he was going to be acting dean. He couldn't do much planning. You don't want to impose anything on your successor."
Locke said he hoped to help the KU faculty do their best and to make the school known in Kansas.
Locke, who will turn 50 on Jan. 11, received his bachelor's degree in 1988, his master's degree in 1960 and his doctoral degree in 1972, all from the University of Texas at Austin.
He worked for three companies in research and management positions from 1959 to 1971. At the last company, Tracor Inc. in Austin, Texas, he was responsible for the research, development, manufacture, installation and service of instruments, such as navigation aids and audiometers.
Locke started teaching while pursuing his doctorate at the University of Texas. He left for the University of Oklahoma in 1973 and was promoted to associate professor in 1976.
1234567890
Craig Sands/Special to the KANSAN
Although the weather outdoors was too cold, Phil Babler, Palatine, Ill., sophomore, and Mike Swofford, Prairie Village junior, still managed to get in batting practice — indoors. The two played recently in their apartment at 1216 Ohio St., which they dubbed "Gread Stadium."
Racquet ball
French finals rescheduled
By Kady McMaster Of the Kansan staff
Finals for French classes will be on the first Saturday of the final exam period this semester, and most foreign language finals will be given on a Saturday next semester, a French department administrator said yesterday.
Finals for several sections of French will be given at 9 a.m. -12 p.m. Dec. 14, contrary to the fall 1985 timetable, which has French finals scheduled for 7-10 p.m. Dec. 18 — along with sections of most other foreign languages.
David Dinneen, professor of French and Italian and coordinator of lower-level French courses, said this was the third semester French finals had been rescheduled earlier than the original date.
"The department requested this change last spring." Dinneen said. "Last fall, the first time we rescheduled the finals, all the students had to sign a form requesting the change."
One reason for rescheduling is that the final falls so late in the examination period.
"We got a lot of flak from students who didn't like the late date because of things like family plans," he said.
"In foreign languages especially, there is no reason to stick the exams late in the semester.
"You can't cram for foreign languages. The way to get proficient in the language is to do the day-to-day work. It's better for the students to take the final as soon after the class period as possible."
Dinneen said other foreign language administrators had wanted the change for several years.
"One-and-a-half years ago, all of the foreign language departments requested that we give finals on the first Saturday of exam period," he said. "The request has been repeated for almost the first time all the languages hold finals on Saturday."
He said he thought the reason that only the French exams had moved forward in the past was that he persevered.
"The French department was the only one with someone like me to keep pushing for the change," he said.
"People were just surprised," he said. The only ones who were upset were those who wanted to go out drinking Friday night."
Jordan Stump, Lawrence first-year graduate student and graduate teaching assistant of Elementary French I, FREN 110, said he had heard few complaints from his students about a final on Saturday.
Dinneen said that for many years finals were given on Saturday.
"When I first came here in 1953, there were finals on Saturday," he said. "It was like that for 10 to 20 years."
Police pursuing about 40 leads
By a Kansan reporter
Police are continuing their investigation into the death of a KU interior design professor whose body was found Monday evening in the closet of his west Lawrence condominium.
George VanStein Hixson, who was on medical leave from the University of Kansas, was strangled. police said.
Maj. Ron Olin, assistant Lawrence police chief, said yesterday that police were following 40 leads in the case.
"We believe Mr. Hixson has had what some would describe as an alternative lifestyle," Olin said. "We are following leads to confirm or deny that, or whether that lifestyle had anything to to with this particular crime. At this point, I can't say whether it did or did not."
He did not elaborate on Hisxson's "alternative lifestyle." He said no motive has been established, and police have no suspects.
Olin said Hixson, 57, died on or about Nov. 22.
He said the investigation of the crime scene was expected to be finished sometime last night.
Evidence from the crime scene, he said, was being sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation crime lab in Tooeka.
Olin said officers investigating the murder would not comment about the condition of Hixson's condominium, 1405 Westbrooke St., but one of Hisxon's neighbors, Ann Raney, 1404 Westbrooke St., said Tuesday that she had overheard investigating officers say the condominium had been burglarized.
Olin also declined to give any further information about the autopsy.
He said police do not yet know the last time Hixson was seen alive.
Five testify in trial of Atwood rape suspect
By Karen Blakeman Of the Kansan staff
Four KU students and one former KU student testified yesterday in the trial of a 21-year-old Atwood man charged with raping a woman April 28 in Hashinger Hall.
Mark R. Buhler is being tried in Douglas County District Court on felony charges of rape, aggravated sodomy and aggravated burglary.
The trial, which started Monday, will continue at 9 a.m. today, when Buhler's attorney, Tom Boone, will begin calling witnesses for the defense.
attorney, also brought a woman from Fort Hays State University to the stand to testify about an incident in which she was assaulted and Buhler was charged. Buhler was later found not guilty because the woman could not positively identify her attacker
Jim Flory, Douglas County district
Scott Focke, Ludell sophomore, Paul Hayden, Atwood freshman, and John Creighton, Atwood junior, testified that Buhler had been at a party in Ellsworth Hall late April 27 and early April 28.
Focke said Buhler had arrived at the party shortly before midnight and left about 3:30 a.m. April 28.
He said Buhler sometimes was called by the nicknames "Bed" and
"Bedford," and occasionally referred to himself by those names.
On Tuesday, the victim of the alleged rape had told the court her attacker had said his name was "Bradford, or something like that."
She said she had gone out for breakfast early April 28, and upon returning to the residence hall at about 6:30 a.m., had parked her car in the lot near Hashinger.
Debora Early, Olathe junior, said she was employed at Ellsworth Hall last year as a desk assistant.
As she walked away from her car, a man ran out of the south door of Hashinger. she said.
"He bumped into me. He kept looking over his shoulder like he was looking for someone to come after him."
Early said the man was wearing a white shirt with blue trim, had brownish/blond hair and was about 18 years old. She did not see his face, she said.
Donald Deluca, Cape Girardeau,
Mo., said he had worked as a desk
assistant in Templin Hall last year
and was working a midnight-8 a.m.
double shift April 28.
Deluca said that at about 4 or 4:30 a.m., he had seen a man wearing a white shirt with blue trim come into the residence hall.
The man, he said, walked directly
The man returned between 6 and 6:30 a.m., went back up in the elevator and left about 20 minutes later. Deluca said.
Deluca said that Buhler was the man he had seen that morning, and that he had identified Buhler earlier in a police photo.
to the elevator and went upstairs. He said he came downstairs and walked out at about 5:30 a.m.
A student at Fort Hays State University testified that she was sodomized the morning of May 2 in her residence hall room on the Fort Hays campus. Buhler was tried for that incident but was found not guilty.
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University Daily Kansan
Opinion
Thursday, Dec 5, 1985
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The poll was one of the first that asked students their opinion of the new policy. The answers, which were published in the AURH newsletter, suggest that at least the 200 students polled find the policy neither fair nor effective.
The former policy allowed students who were old enough to legally drink 3.2 percent beer to do so in their rooms. Apparently, most residents agree it was better than the current total ban on alcohol in University housing.
Beer in residence halls
Not surprisingly, nine out of 10 hall residents surveyed by the Association of University Residence Halls said the policy that prohibited residence hall students from having alcohol in their rooms didn't make sense.
Also, not too suprisingly, 50 percent of those students said they regularly broke the policy by drinking alcoholic beverages in their room.
But many of the students surveyed aren't just snubbing the rules. They also are worried about the dangers of residents drinking away from the halls and then weaving their way home.
Housing officials are rightly concerned about drinking and driving. But the ideas from hall residents appear more creative and less overbearing.
The office of student housing rejected the idea because of possible University liability and because it didn't think the idea would promote responsible drinking.
Although some of the ideas proposed by residents do have their flaws, they show that residents are concerned and willing to take responsibility for their own safety.
One idea broached by AURH was to form an "I'm Driving Club." Members could receive free soft drinks at participating taverns so that they could stay sober enough to drive drinking friends home.
If residents can show that much maturity, housing officials should recognize it and repeal the new policy.
Rocky and the summit
In the latest installment of that less-than-classic movie series, Rocky Balboa vindicates the United States and ends U.S.-Soviet problems with a resounding, apple-pie victory.
The timing of the release of "Rocky IV" is as bad as the movie's title is unoriginal.
What drivel.
Posters for "Rocky IV" show a triumphant Rocky, played by Sylvester Stallone, swathed in an American flag after a fight. His opponent is a big, mean, communist fighting machine.
The release follows the Geneva summit of President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, a "fireside" summit marked by one-on-one discussions between the two leaders.
Reagan and Gorbachev
agreed to start a cultural exchange program involving educators and artists. The agreement will help Americans and Soviets get to know each other better.
It is both ironic and unfortunate that a movie such as "Rocky IV" opens in theaters as hope for better U.S.-Soviet relations and a less tense world hangs in the air.
Indeed, that was the lasting impression of the summit - a picture of two leaders meeting each other and finding that they can at least talk amiably.
And the attitudes prevalent throughout "Rocky IV," attitudes based in fear and ignorance, are what summits and cultural exchanges are designed to change.
Reagan may have learned something. Perhaps Hollywood should, too.
War of the words
A Strategic Defense Initiative by any other name does not smell as sweet to filmmaker George Lucas.
So he raised a stink in federal court to stop two lobbying groups from using the logo of his hit movie "Star Wars" to indicate the space-based defense system proposed by President Reagan.
But last week the judge ruled that the public could not be prevented from giving the term an extraterrestrial meaning. He said the groups could refer to Star Wars in their TV commercials because they were not using it to make a profit.
This doesn't seem fair. It's understandable that Lucas wants "Star Wars" to conjure up thoughts of Luke Skywalker and Princess Leia, not killer satellites.
Would Walt Disney have wanted "Fantasia" to become shorthand for Reagan's promise to eliminate the federal deficit by 1984? Would Tom Wolfe be pleased if "The Right Stuff" were synonymous with Colombian drug deals? Or would Alfred Hitchcock be happy if "Frenzy" referred to the lobbying going on as Congress tries to reform the tax code?
Maybe nothing could or should be done to regulate words and phrases used by the general public. But creators should be able to have some say about how their work is used by organized groups for specific purposes.
Would Rambo ever willingly act as a spokesman for groups calling for a nuclear freeze or U.S. withdrawal from Central America?
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 sale
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Modern spies dodge outdated image
It is unsetting sometimes the way the images of things change. I suppose it is inevitable in modern times that some of our favorite sentiments should be subjected to the cold shower of realistic reappraisal.
So today is the day to come to grips with reappraisal. The subject is spies. Russian spies. My, how times change. I met my first Russian spy on television in the 1950s.
As I remember the story line, the young blond Russian had been coached for years in American language, customs and mores. At the hour appointed for his infiltration into the United States, he slips over the side of a nodesser fishing boat off the Florida coast.
He is to swim toward shore and mingle with a group of American college students holding a boisterous beach party. All goes well until late in the evening when one of the alien's new friends notices he has a steel cap on one of his front teeth. Here, the director gives the viewer a sense of the discipline and determination of our foe. He has the spy step into the bushes and tear out the offending,
Oakland Tribune
Robert C.
Maynard
Oakland, California
and most un-American, tooth with pliers.
That was the Russian spy of '50s folklore.
The Russian spy, modern-style, is something else again. An ideologue he is not. A determined and disciplined agent of the evil empire he is not.
What he is, by the most recent evidence, is a red-blooded American, sometimes even a far-right "good ol' boy" hard up for money.
Ronald W. Pelton, an employee of the National Security Agency with all the appropriate clearances, went into personal bankruptcy in 1979. Taking a hard look at the shambles of his personal life, Pelton came to a simple conclusion. He needed cash.
In the time it might take the rest of us to say, "Don't leave home without it," Pelton found himself in a warm
chat with an official of the Soviet Embassy.
there afterte, Pelton was taking frequent airplane rides to Vienna. There, he and the Russians continued their warm deliberations for five years. When, by a fluke, Pelton's activities came to light, a senior American intelligence official gave his judgment of the damage.
He called it the "most significant" damage done to our national security by any single spy. Pelton had told all he knew about the most secret of this country's secret agencies. Like the famous Walker family before him, Pelton hardly presented the image of the spy as we have known Russian spies, or thought we did.
To this day, it is unclear why we know about Pelton's activities. It is fair to say our own counterintelligence services were not about to catch him. In five years, Pelton made repeated trips to Vienna, sleeping at times in the residence of the Russian ambassador to Austria. His activities appear to have aroused no suspicions in our government.
Vitaly Yurchenko, the fickle
minded KGB defector turned born again Russian patriot, pointed the finger at Pelton during his brief sojourn as a dinner partner of the CIA bureaucracy.
As more and more spies come out of the woodwork, and we had four disclosures of significant cases in a recent five-day period, one thing about them is obvious and common to most. It is how ordinary they all are.
The woman arrested as a double agent in Ghana was a singer in the choir and a regular in Sunday school. Her neighbors mourned the fall of someone they never doubted was a sincere Christian.
To an even greater extreme, John Walker was a right-winger with Ku Klux Klan connections and a reputation for being a fanatic anti-communist. But his restaurant went broke and he needed the cash, so he sold the Russian our submarine codes, and God only knows what else.
And so it goes on a day of cold reapraisal. A Russian spy is not what we used to think, and it's about time our counterintelligence services adjusted to reality.
Mailbox
South Africa research
That is why I have compiled a file of articles on the subject for the use and scholarship of the KU community. The file is on reserve at Watson Library and is available for two-hour checkout.
South African divestment has stirred a great deal of campus controversy in recent years. So much has been written on the subject that objective research into the topic has become an overwhelming task.
JUSTICE DEPT
2 BRANKS FOR RICH, WHITE MALS
The file is titled "The History of the South Africa Movement at KU." It consists of six large three-ring binders of articles on the general subject of South Africa and divestment.
The articles are not edited to support any particular viewpoint. They are arranged in chronological order, with the most recent articles in volume six and the oldest articles in volume one.
Contributions to the file are welcome from all sources, and all contributions will be included in the file, unless they are duplicates of articles already in the file.
I intend to continue updating the file until I graduate in August. By then I hope someone will have volunteered to update the file in my place. Volunteers may call or write to me; my address is in the phone book.
I encourage those of you who care about this issue to read the file, regardless of your political viewpoint. The KU debate on South African divestment will improve if we all educate ourselves on the facts.
And isn't educated debate what an institution such as KU is all about?
Prairie Village law student
is all about Chris Bunker
Plight of Palestinians
I regret to hear that Mr. Geller (Kansan, Nov. 26) was shocked to notice the plight of the Palestinians. I admit that the treatment of Palestinians by the Israelis is distasteful, even unhuman.
The posters are pictures of the massacres at two Palestinian refugee camps, Sabrie and Shaulla, where more than 2,000 unarmed old men, women and children (all
Perhaps israelis have to create scenes for their own propaganda, but the Palestinians do not have to do such things. They just have the facts.
civilians) were brutally murdered with machine guns and axes and later bulldozed to cover their bodies. No? Does Israel kill innocent Palestinians?
Yes, I admit Jordan is 75 percent Palestinian. But where does Mr. Geller think these Palestinians came from? They came from Palestine when the Zionists declared the state of Israel.
They fled the fear of massacre from Palestine; they weren't living in Jordan before 1948. Mr. Geller should get his facts straight.
I am also very tired of hearing how the Jews made the “desert bloom like a rose.” How long will they use this poor excuse to occupy Palestine? Palestine was known as the “land of milk and honey” long before the Jews came, even more than 4,000 years ago.
The immigrant Jews took over already existing Palestinian farms and named them Jewish settlements. Shall I go back to the native country of my ancestors 200 years ago and insist, "This is MY LAND!"? The Palestinians who were forced out also have ancestors that go back to the time of the Crusades, but they are not Jews, so they have no right to that land.
The reason that more than 45,000 Jews left Arab states was not because of the Arabs but because of the Zionists who wanted to increase the Jewish population in Palestine. Zionists bombed Jewish targets in
Baghdad and other Jewish communities in other Arab cities to persuade them to leave and go to Palestine.
Please spare me the suffering of the Jews of two centuries ago. No group of people in the history of the world had ever escaped suffering for one reason or another, so the Jews are not special in this respect.
Yet one would think that in this day and age we could be more at peace with one another. When I speak of suffering I speak of the Palestinians — people who are suffering now for their human rights.
Those who are informed and educated know these things. Only the uninformed do not.
Beth Mahmoud Council Grove junior
Political pipe dream
If he would have researched the United Nations' charter, he would have realized that that was one of its main goals. But have they been successful in Malta, Beirut, Afghanistan, Vietnam or Korea? No.
Did the U. N. prevent the duv of the Achille Lauro, the TWA hijacking or the Soviet murder of hundreds
After reading Dwight Hunter's column about world government (Dec. 4 Kansan), I realized how naive and idealistic some people are. Calling for a world government is a pipe dream, not a solution to terrorism and tyranny.
aboard the Korean Airlines 747? No.
The U.N. has failed miserably in most of its undertakings dealing with world peace, and so would a world government.
The sovereignty of the United States and the freedom of U.S. citizens cannot be jeopardized by a world government. If we wanted peace our freedom could be easily given to the hands of Soviet world domination.
Like millions of immigrants from all over the world, I know the value of a free nation. I cherish the freedom and opportunity we have in the United States. I'm proud to be an American citizen.
Mark L. Gillen Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
Who needs Far Side?
I have just finished reading Gary Duda's article about The Far Side. He stated that the creator of the cartoon strip was challenging and enjoyable, yet often overstepped his boundaries.
I am glad to see someone finally stepped out and said something about this ridiculous and trivial comic strip.
Now that we have finally made it to college, we find that such a thing as a comic strip can make us think more than a regular class. Who needs this strip? We think enough in our daily lives.
Bring back the old Ziggy cartoons, where everything is openly obvious and always sunshine. Thinking is a bummer and only taxes, if not kills, a few move brain cells that could be used more effectively in guiding our drunken bodies home after a granc night of boozing it up.
Come on, folks, give us people with minds of mush a break. We don't want or need these difficult and trying cartoons in the newspaper. Why not simply remove them and leave space for an abortion clinic to adver tise, or to print yet another story about race and murder?
What do you say we upgrade our standards and try to do something with our lives? It may be a little dif fictit at first without our mommies to hold our hands along the way. The Far Side has, in Milton's words, "a fi audience but fair."
Frederick Dee Haag
Wichita, KS
1
V
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Shellv
Continued from p. 1
psychology of satisfaction class, Shelly used a different system to integrate his theory of Complexism with teaching and grading techniques. The computerized system was named ILIA after a mechanical Star Trek character. Students entered inventory data into computers to receive individualized lectures.
The ILIA lectures, however, were only part of the class' assignments. Students participated in hypothetical exercises, many of which were criticized heavily by students and professors.
In one classroom activity, students blindfolded themselves and walked around campus linked together by a rope. This perceived mimicry of the blind caused a campus unroar.
Hallenbeck, who is blind, said that students were abused.
"The total impact, not only for those people involved, but for everyone who read the resulting article was the impression that blindness was scary, negative and horrible," he said.
Shelly's and Moos' course.
Violence, Aggression and Terrorism in the Modern World, PSYC 571, also stirred negative reaction because of the experiential class activities. Students were assigned to hypothetical terrorist and anti-terrorist groups to better understand the difficulties of combating terrorism.
But controversy arose when David Huet-Vaughn, a member of a left-wing political activist group, accused class members of following and threatening members of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas as part of the class activities.
Later, he and Ruth Lichtward, then president of GLSOK, discovered that all activities in the classroom were hypothetical situations and that GLSOK members had not been harassed by Shell's students.
Many faculty members were not so understanding.
They expressed concern over the non-traditional, experiment-oriented teaching methods, calling them unorthodox and deviant.
"I'm entirely supportive of learning by doing," Baumgartel said, "but he needed to use some good sense in the terrorism course."
'The main purpose for any class should be efficiency: maximum learning through minimum work. Psychology classes should be especially easy because most of psychology is very trivial and unsubstantial.'
— Maynard Shelly professor of psychology
Shelly said he finally decided to "abandon all forms of experiential learning and restrict himself to purely intellectual exercises" in the terrorism course and in other courses as well.
He developed the computerized games to replace experiments in the satisfaction class and in the terrorism course. He also made games
for his course Social Psychology,
PSYC 260.
Student reaction to the board games as substitutes in the satisfaction course varied last spring. This fall, students accept them more easily. But, Shelly said, the dropout rate was still 15 percent. It was 25 percent last spring.
"I don't think it's fair to use our class for an experiment when our GPAs are at stake," said Sue Connet, a Lawrence senior who took the
satisfaction course last spring. "I feel as though I don't have any control over my grades when I have to play this game that I don't even understand."
Other students, however, liked the games despite their complexity because they offered a relief from the standard lecture format.
"It's the most interesting class I've ever been in," said Rick Walters, a former KU student from Roeland Park who took the class as a senior last spring. "It's boring to sit through a lecture class, and the games provide a little excitement."
Heather Craft, a Leawood senior in his class this fall, said, "I think it's an interesting way to teach, but I thought it was too competitive. I'd rather have lectures."
Scott Sutter, a Lawrence senior in the class this year, said the class was not beneficial for him.
"I just learned gimmicks to do well in the games," Sutter said. "You do learn some stuff, but I didn't get a whole lot out of it. Even though the games are fine, I'd like to see the lectures tied into them a little better."
Shelly had hoped that the computerized instruction would help students learn the difficult concepts of Complexism and make classes easier. But if a student is uncomfortable with the computer games and receives low grades, Shelly allows him to write a paper to improve his grades. He also could write papers, if it would make the course easier for him.
"The main purpose for any class should be efficiency: maximum learning with minimum work," Shelly said. "Psychology classes should be especially easy because most of psychology is very trivial and unsubstantial."
Baugartelaid said he thought Shelly was frustrated as a visionary because he saw things that needed to be changed.
"He's a little like a prophet in the biblical sense, calling attention to the shortcomings and the superficiality of some work that's going on," Baumgartel said.
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6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday Features
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985
Strummin' along
While students usually spend class pushing a pen and listening to lectures, about 30 KU students spend two hours a week picking and strumming during class time.
begining Folk Guitar, MEMT 598, meets every Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and teaches non-music majors the basics of guitar playing, while earning them two hours of class credit.
Sandy Carson, graduate teaching assistant and teacher of the class, said beginning guitar was first offered by the music education department a year ago.
"Most everyone either has a guitar or would like to have one," Carson said. "It's a universal instrument that you can play by yourself and in a group. It's both relaxing and takes hard work."
The class teaches students how to read notes and how to strum and pick the guitar, she said. The students also sing four-part harmony by ear with several of the songs they play.
Reggie Hodges, Compton, Calif., sophomore, said he took the class because he had always wanted to learn to play the guitar.
"I've always wanted to play the guitar because it's a wonderful instrument." Hodges said. "It's more relaxing than playing the piano and having to discipline yourself to sit there and practice. When you play the guitar, you can sit around the house and just fool around."
Hodges said he learned of the class when a friend from his dorm walked up to him on campus last year playing "Dust in the Wind."
"He learned it in half a semester and I was impressed," he said. "So I figured I'd take the class, too."
Carson said that this semester's class was especially good, so they were going to perform two 40-minute concerts Dec. 9. The first performance will be at 6 p.m.
at the Presbyterian Manor, 1421
kasold Drive, and the second will
begin at about 7:45 p.m. at
Hashinger Hall.
"First, they wanted to play on Wescoe Beach," Carson said of her students. "But we decided it was too cold and our fingers wouldn't work."
She said the class decided to perform at the Presbyterian Manor nursing home because several retired music professors and teachers lived there.
"We thought they would like to see what's going on in the department." she said.
The guitar students will strum and sing their way through their concerts by performing folk art guitar music such as "Annie's Song" and "Blowing in the Wind," Carson said. Christinas carols also will be part of the program.
Mark Hatfield, Kansas City, Mo., senior, is also a member of the class. He said he thought the class was fun and was a better way of learning guitar skills than taking private lessons.
"If you take lessons you learn real boring things like scales and "Mary had a little sheep,""" Hatfield said.
Hodges said the class presented a more relaxed environment than most classes.
"You feel comfortable with your ability and you don't feel pressed whether you're really talented or not." Hodges said.
Carson said the class was intended only for non-music majors so that students wouldn't feel pressured to compete with students who were more proficient.
She said that next semester's class had been filled during pre-enrollment, even though she had opened it up to 50 students.
"I have heard reports from students in the class who have said it was hard work, but was enjoyable and relaxing," Carson said. "It's different from classes that you just go and sit in because you can play the guitar for the rest of your life. You learn a performing technique you can do forever."
CAROLYN MORRISON
Above, Sandy Carson, instructor of a Monday night guitar class, responds to good playing by some of the students. Left, five members of the class rehearse the song 'Let It Be' for the end of the semester concert.
BAY STREET HOME
Story by Theresa Scott Photos by Steve Mingle
Hats in cold weather keep wearer warm, but not cool
By Susie Bishop
Of the Kansan staff
Putting a lid on cold weather attempts the impossible. But putting a lid on male KU students during cold weather is equally as difficult, some students say.
"Most guys only wear a hat when they haven't taken a shower and don't want anyone to see their hair," John Detisch, Omaha, Neb., junior said Monday.
Despite red, ice ears that begin to look and feel like cherry Popsicles, Detisch said he wouldn't wear a hat.
"I won't wear a hat, because my
knees look awful when I take it off," he
says.
"I have a hood on my jacket but I don't wear it, either, because it's uncool."
Detisch said most men resisted even the sub-zero temperatures in the name of style.
"It's not worth the frozen ears, but I do it anyway," he said.
The only hat Detroit said he might be tempted to wear would be a stylish, corduroy baseball cap.
He may be the exception, but
"I noticed that a lot of people don't wear hats. I don't think they realize the difference it makes in staving warm." Johnson said.
Steve Johnson, Lansing freshman, said, when the cold weather hits, he takes his stocking cap out of the drawer and puts it on his head.
"It makes a big difference in how warm I feel," he said. "When I don't wear a hat, I can tell I'm losing heat."
Johnson said he didn't remember ever going without a hat in the winter. He said he probably wore a hat because he remembered the childhood ritual of having his parents constantly remind him to put it on before braving the winter weather.
Not all men wear hats in the winter to be warm. Many follow the tide of fashion instead.
According to Scott Emerson, an employee at Campbell's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St., the "in" look in men's hats this winter varies from the khaki, thin-brimmed Indiana Jones style to the flat hat that looks like a cross between Sherlock Holmes' hat and a beret to tweed
This winter's cold weather promises to get worse, but Emerson said he doubted that many more men would begin to wear hats.
Emerson, Colorado Springs, Colo., senior, said men wore hats but not as frequently as they used to. Most of the time when a man wears a hat it's because he wants to be stylish, not warm.
hats, typically worn by businessmen.
"Very seldom do you see a man on campus or downtown wearing a stocking cap," he said.
Emerson said a knit cap didn't appeal to his sense of style.
Corduroy baseball caps surfaced once again as this season's hot hat item, Ken Morris, manager of Morris Sports, 1016 Massachusetts St., said.
"I don't even wear a stocking cap when I go snow skiing," he said.
Morris said he saw a lot of men coming into the store to purchase hats.
"Wearing a hat is a logical thing," he said. "People don't think about the safe, easy things to do to take care of themselves."
Whether it's a ball cap or a skull cap, men come flocking into the store to find a hat when the temperature registers in the sub-
Not wearing a hat won't cause colds, but a cold head will adversely affect resistance to cold germs and viruses. Loveland said.
"It's not the thing to wear in this style era," he said. "Guys are more self-conscious and girls just want to be warm."
Morris said even though he sold many hats, he didn't wear one himself.
"When the temperature is in the sub-zero area, tissue injury can oc
Men may not wear hats because they look funny, but by foregoing the protection a hat provides, they
zero range and the wind becomes sharp and bitter, he said.
The baseball cap doesn't protect ears from the cold, but at least it covers the head, Morris said.
could put their health into danger. Charles Loveland, a medical doctor, said.
But being out of the habit can cause a tremendous amount of heat loss from the head, and a student may risk frostbite, he said.
"Many people don't wear a hat because it's inconvenient, they are overly concerned about their looks or they are just out of the habit," Lovelain said.
cur in 15 to 20 minutes," Loveland said. "The colder and windier the day is, the faster damage can occur.
"On a really bitter day, a walk across campus could cause tissue injury."
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PARKER
CONCERTS:
The Rolle Smith Band will play blues and rock 'n' roll this weekend at The Jazz haus, 926½ Massachusetts St. The shows at 9:30 pm. Friday and Saturday, and the cover charge is $3.
*Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., is featuring the Lawrence band The Vicecars tonight at 9. The cover charge is $1.*
PLAYS:
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"Booth," the third production in the Inge Theatre Series, will run tonight through Sunday in the William Inge Memorial Theatre in Murphy Hall. All shows start at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 for the public, $1.50 with a KU ID, and $2 for senior
citizens and other students. All seats are general admission and seating is limited.
SUA MOVIES:
"Allegre Non Troppo," an Italian send-up of Disney's "Fantasia", will be shown tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. "Witness," starring Harrison Ford and Kelly McGillis, will be shown at 3:30 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
1
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
7
Research
Continued from p.1
porated organization within the University that works with KU on engineering and engineering research.
After futile debate throughout the semester, the proposal had been deferred to CRINC by the University Council. CRINC did not take action on the recommendation of the council that it approve the proposal.
Some faculty members support the proposal because they think the current policy is too restrictive. Others oppose it because they think it would inhibit open discussion and dissemination of information at the University.
"The recommended changes would allow greater flexibility for funders who want more discretion," Cross said.
This flexibility might appeal to corporations and government agencies that want more time to use research information before it is published.
The federal government's share of University research is not shrinking. Bearse said, but the government does pour more money into defense research than ever before. It does so at the expense of other types of research, meaning that faculty members who want contracts have had to petition other sources, such as industry.
This is happening in the School of Engineering.
William Smith, acting dean of engineering, said that until recently, engineering research was financed almost completely by the federal government. This is no longer true. Smith foresees increased interaction between the University and industry because of it.
it's likely, however.
"You can paint a scary picture, and yes, if we let it happen it can happen," Roskam said. "But we're here, we can put our guards up and see that it doesn't happen."
Both the University and the School of Engineering, Smith said, are too
'There clearly is a problem because University research traditionally means open inquiry. However, if we hold unswervingly to a situation where we can't hold anything in confidence, then there is no academic freedom.'
Robert Bearse associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service
But many question whether the two are compatible. A corporation requires that developments be shrouded in secrecy to guard them from its competitors. The University is supposed to be a forum for the unrestrained pursuit of knowledge. Secrecy, it seems, would hamper the University's mission.
Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, doesn't think
diverse to be constrained by involvement with industry.
Aerospace engineering has been successful in attracting contracts from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Roskam said, but support from that federal source is beginning to dry up. Aerospace engineering is trying to attract more contracts from industry, he said, and is doing what it can to ensure that a
"Without that interaction, we're just not going to make it," he said. "We're working with a number of companies and hoping to get a good slice of money."
relationship will continue.
To preserve the University's principles, Bearsie said, a balance must be found between the demands of industry and of the University.
"There clearly is a problem because University research traditionally means open inquiry," said Bearse, professor of physics and astronomy. "However, if we hold unswervingly to a situation where we can't hold anything in confidence, then there is no academic freedom."
Some faculty members would welcome an extension of the classification period because it might place more sources of research money at their disposal. The protocol a KU researcher must follow to get a contract is time-consuming.
All applications for sponsored research must be written up and submitted to the source through the office of research support and grants administration, according to University policy.
Bearse said, "If a grant is received, then notification of award goes out to the faculty member and the office of research support, who then sets up accounts in the state system."
The accounts are set up because 9. percent of such grants are made to the University, although a faculty member may initiate the project, he said. This is normal protocol.
More interaction with industry through research would broaden faculty knowledge, Bearse said, and faculty members could pass this on to students.
business," he said, "so if the faculty doesn't know about it they can't help them."
"Most of the students will end up in
Smith agreed.
"I think it (interaction) most likely is the strongest possible advantage for graduate students," he said.
Engineering graduate and undergraduate students are involved in research, Smith said, but most are graduate students.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985
Panel suggests that classes start later in semester
By David Silverman Of the Kansan staff
A proposal to start classes after Labor Day and shorten the exam period to five or six days is being considered by the Calendar Committee of KU's Faculty Council.
Dick Tracy, chairman of the committee and associate professor of psychology, said yesterday that a plan was being designed and that the committee was looking for student and faculty reaction.
"We're wondering how the students and faculty feel," Tracy said. "They have to realize that if we start after Labor Day, some of the days we've generally had as free days or reduced-work days will have to go. That includes the Wednesday before Thanksgiving and stop day."
He said the proposed changes were an attempt to save money and to align KU's school year with the rest of Kansas' public schools.
"A lot of students aren't traditional students anymore — they have families," he said. "Putting the KU school year in line with the public schools would serve them as well as the faculty who have children."
Tracy said rearranging the school year could help cut KU's energy costs. A study conducted several years ago showed that if classes had started later in the fall and spring semesters, the effect would have been a reduction in the University's fuel bills.
"The savings weren't all that great," Tracy said. "But with as much fuel as the University uses, if you save a few percentage points it amounts to something substantial."
One of the proposals the committee is considering would condense the current 11-day exam schedule into four or five days, he said. If the exam period was shortened, exam times
would have to be cut to two hours and the number of exams a day would have to be increased. Also, the current 72-day semester, not including exams, would be reduced to 70 days.
"We would like people to send letters to us about what the ramifications of changing the school year would be," Tracy said. "We really want the reaction of the people who would be most affected."
most directed Tracy said that letters should be sent to D.B. Tracy, department of educational psychology and research, 2 Bailey Hall.
If a proposal is submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents by next fall, it would be considered for inclusion in the Regents' three-year plan for the 1989, 1990 and 1991 school years.
Martine Hammond, Regents director of academic affairs, said that before the calendar proposal could be approved, the Regents guidelines that require a 16-week semester would have to be changed. If the policy was not
changed, she said, the proposal would be a step backward.
"If the semester started after Labor Day there would be no way to finish the semester and have exams before Christmas break." Hammond said.
The proposed change would put the University of Kansas back on a semester system that has not been used since the 1950s, when exams were given after Christmas break.
"This issue has come up before, but the Council of Chief Academic Officers went on record as saying that it would be impossible to finish the semester before Christmas if the semester began after Labor Day. They weren't willing to approve this."
"This wasn't considered to be the best system," Hammond said. "I don't think we would go back to it.
Mom to take Hesses home
United Press International
PAOLA — Anne Oliver Hess said yesterday that she and her three sons would leave Cairo, Egypt, immediately and attempt to settle in state court a custody dispute with her estranged husband, a former state senator.
It was unclear whether former Sen. Paul Hess would accompany Mrs. Hess and their sons on the same flight from Cairo. However, Bruce Bowker, Paola chief of police, said Mrs. Hess assured him in a telephone conversation that her husband would return to the United States in the next few days.
Hess, a Johnson County lawyer, disappeared with the boys, ages 1, 3 and 4, last month.
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Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan
9
Gambling, lottery favored
Survey reveals voter support
United Press International
TOPEKA — Strong voter support for a sales tax increase, a state lottery and parimutuel gambling were revealed yesterday in a survey for the Kansas Board of Education.
the survey, conducted by Jack Skillett, dean of the College of Education at Emporia State University, shows 66 percent of Kansans surveyed supported a 1 percent increase in the state sales tax as a means to raise teacher salaries. Creation of a state lottery was supported by 70 percent of those surveyed, while parimutuel gambling drew 57 percent support.
The results were obtained from a random sample of 880 Kansans, chosen from 1 million telephone
listings, who were asked 19 questions. Skillett only revealed results of three questions in his preliminary report. Complete results will be available in early 1986.
Skillett said the survey revealed increased support for a sales tax hike, more than in surveys conducted in previous years.
When asked whether they would support an increase in the state sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent as a means of raising more money for teacher salaries, 28 percent of respondents said they strongly favored an increase, 12 percent strongly opposed and 50 percent fell in between or didn't answer.
"Support for a sales tax increase may be found in all income groups, although those who are in the top two
income groups supported the sales tax with a higher plurality than respondents in the two lower groups," Skilllet said.
The strongest support for a tax hike was in east central Kansas. Republicans were more in favor of an increase than Democrats.
When asked whether they would support a lottery to raise more money for public education 42 percent said they were strongly in favor. 16 percent strongly opposed and the other 42 percent fell in between or didn't answer.
When the same question was asked about patrimutuel betting, 33 percent were strongly in favor, 23 percent strongly opposed and 44 percent fell in between or didn't answer.
A PAID ADVERTISEMENT
After reflecting on the ease with which a Kansas University student recently obtained the handgun she used to kill herself, City Commissioner David Longhurst asked if the City Commission could institute a three-day waiting period to purchase a handgun. Although the police chief of Junction City—where such a waiting period is required—says this regulation has "solved a lot of problems for us," Dave Conover, a researcher with the National Rifle Association's (NRA) Institute for Legislative Action, in Washington, D.C. holds that Junction City's crime rate is higher than Lawrence's.
A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT THE HANDGUN GLUT
Says Mr. Conover: "The lesson here is if Lawrence wants to join those cities with waiting periods, it may also be joining their high crime rates." John Barrett, a local attorney and NRA enthusiast, feels the records that work from the implementation of a waiting period couple with the enforcement of weapons. Both of these statements contain what, in his book *Dont Die, People Do*," Gune Don't Die, People Do". The character Pete Shields calls the NRA's "Big Scare tactic."
Says Mr. Shields: "Until the 1960's...the NRA was...a group of outdoormen who enjoyed hunting and shooting." It is what he said: "an aggressive, negative, and even obstructionist force in regard to any form of handgun control." According to Mr. Shields: "licensing and registration (Commissioner Longhurst, remember, is only suggesting a three-day waiting period) are, or should be, duties of citizenship" whereby a law-abiding Baxter assumes responsibility ("for a deadly commodity he has chosen to own." The waiting period) is the first step toward compliance that in this case the record-keeeping is extreme right wing and part of their "Communist conspiracy" theme by which handgun control advocates are pictured as "dupes of the Commies who want to disarm America." Such people have, very little faith in the American people and in American democracy.
Det. David Revell, chairman of the Lawrence Police Officers Asas., feels "There's no need for it (a waiting period), Det. David Revell also a liability question involved. If police say 'No, you can't have a gun,' then we're playing with a person's right to bear arms. If the police say 'Yes, you can have a gun' and then you shoot someone, that leaves us somewhat liable as well."
Evidently, neither anyone in the Lawrence Police Officers Asso. nor JPL Firearms, Inc.'s attorney, Carl Black-who claims a waiting period "would be unconstitutional" knows that during the seven-year period from 1985 through 1971, in Mr. Shields words, "five presidential commissions called for strict handgun controls, recommending a ban on the manufacture, sale, and possession of five separate occasions." (in 1975, 1886, 1894, 1939, and 1942), the Supreme Court of the United States has ruled that the Senate Amendment was intended to protect members of a state militia from being disarmed by the federal government."
Although state law prohibits a convicted felon from purchasing a handgun, Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory says that anyone buying a handgun need only illify a form saying he is eligible to make the purchase and the gun is his. Because, as Mr. Flory admits, the individual's proclaimed eligibility is not checked, perhaps Det. Reavis would agree that for each such act of official negligence our government should be liable.
Mr. Conover thinks "An isolated incident (the recent suicide) is not enough reason to mandate." a waiting period. One wonders how Mr. Conover feels about the, in Surgeon General Everett C. Koope's words, "14,000 people...(who) lose their lives...in)a year...on account of handguns." John B. Walle, Detroit Health Department Director, says "You cannot deal responsibly with...the prevention of homicide...unless you deal with the issue of handguns." Because he agrees with Mr. Walter, Commissioner Longhurst has proposed that our community could begin to, in Mr. Waller's words, "deal responsibly" with the handgun gunk and its often tragic consequences. William Dann
A PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Kansas' teacher exam approved
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
With little discussion, the board approved using the entire contents of the National Testing Service's Pre-Professional test as well as a professional knowledge section of the National Teachers Examination Core Battery.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The State Board of Education yesterday approved the contents of Kansas' teacher certification examination, which under terms of a 1984 law must be administered to all applicants for teaching certificates after May 1.
The contents of both tests have been the subject of intensive
research and review by the board during recent months. The board voted earlier this fall to investigate using the pre-professional test, generally given to students when they enter teaching schools at the university level, after the main portion of the NTE Core Battery was ruled invalid to test skills of graduates from Kansas schools of education.
During a news briefing after the meeting, board member Sheila Frahm, of Colby, said the board would approve passing scores for the exam in January. Panels of teachers and university education officials are meeting this week in
Great Bend and Topeka to set the passing marks.
In other action, the board approved revisions in a long-range state education plan, which say students in Kansas public schools should learn more about world issues and languages as well as skills to allow them to adapt to a changing job market.
The recommendations, which officials said were to update a strategic plan for the state's education system, were presented to the board Tuesday.
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10
University Daily Kansan
Campus/Area
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985T
PUSH
Deck the Hill
Mike Horton/KANSAN
Bill Medlen, Horticulturist for Facilities Operations works on putting the Christmas decorations on Hoch Auditorium. Medlen worked from the basket of a "cherry picker" yesterday afternoon.
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Get Cash In Hand
IT's Quick And Easy
The K.U. Bookstores in the Kansas and Burge Unions utilize a Computerized buyback system. This ensures that you receive the same fair equitable price that others do when they sell back the same book. We do not pull figures out of our head and hope you'll accept it. The computer will print out the current book value. You actually receive an itemized receipt.
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BUY AND SELL YOUR USED BOOKS AT THE K.U. BOOKSTORES AND A $20^{00} BOOK MAY END UP COSTING YOU ONLY $4^{10}
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}
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
11
Voting Act debated in Supreme Court
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Voting Rights Act does not entitle blacks to "state" seats in elections, the Reagan administration and the state of North Carolina told the Supreme Court yesterday in the first test of the act since it was amended in 1982.
During hourlong arguments, North Carolina Attorney General Lacy Thornburg urged the justices to overrule a three-judge panel, which said the state violated the rights of black voters in drawing seven legislative districts three years ago.
The Voting Rights Act "means that members of a minority have a right to vote and a right to register and a right to have their vote fairly counted." Thornburg said.
Julius Chambers of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund argued that black citizens in North Carolina have less chance of being elected than whites because their votes are diluted in at-large districts.
At issue is language that says a voting procedure, "which results in a denial or abridgment of the right of any citizen of the United States to vote on account of race or color," is illegal.
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Chambers said multimember districts violate the act when they are used to disperse black voters into white majorities. In multimember districts, voters elect several candidates in an at-large election instead of choosing a single officeholder.
"The success of candidates in each of these districts was substantially adversely affected by the way whites refused to support black candidates." Chambers said.
Thornburg, however, said at-large districts do not harm the chance of success for black candidates. He noted that bwons won five of 30 atlarge seats in the North Carolina Legislature in 1982.
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U. S. Solicitor General Charles Fried said the amended Voting Rights Act was "a middle path" between guaranteeing blacks electoral seats and requiring them to prove intentional discrimination before being able to show violations of the right to vote.
The three-judge panel ruled last year that North Carolina lawmakers wrongly used six multimember districts to create white majorities when it would have been possible to form several black single-member districts instead.
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Singer hauled off jet
ATLANTA — Delta Air Lines officials said yesterday that they regretted that police were forced to remove singer Connie Francis from an airliner but that they had no choice when she refused to stop smoking while the jet was being refueled.
United Press International
Francis, 48, a singing star of the 1960s most noted for the movie song "Where The Boys Are," refused repeated requests from crew members of the plane to quit smoking Tuesday, officials said, and kicked one of the policemen who escorted her from the plane.
Francis was not immediately available for comment in Los Angeles, where she went after she
The incident occurred about 3:15 p.m. while the plane, en route from Nassau to Los Angeles, was being refueled at Hartsfield International Airport in Atlanta.
was booked by Clayton County police on charges of simple battery and criminal trespass and released on personal recognition.
"She was asked repeatedly to terminate her smoking during a refueling operation," a spokesman for Delta said. "When she refused the request, the crew asked for help from local authorities, who then escorted her off the aircraft."
Francis was taken to the Clayton County Jail where she was detained about $^{3} \frac{1}{2}$ hours.
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12
University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985
Reagan authorizes U.S. aid to contras
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan signed legislation yesterday that allows the CIA to provide intelligence and communications training and, equipment for the anti-Sandinista forces in Nicaragua.
The narrowly drawn new powers for CIA activities on behalf of the contra forces are included in the fiscal 1986 authorization bill for U.S. intelligence operations.
The law gives the CIA permission to exchange intelligence information with the counter-revolutionary forces fighting the Marxist Sandinista government in Managua and allows the intelligence agency to provide the guerrillas with communications equipment and training.
The law signed yesterday broadened the definition of "humanitarian" aid to include trucks, but prohibits their modification for military use.
Earlier this year, in refusing a request by Reagan for renewed military assistance, Congress authorized $27 million in "humanitarian" aid for the rebels but barred the CIA or the Pentagon from being involved in its distribution.
Reagan called passage of the bill a "congressional vote of support" for
the contras and "a recognition of the threat the repressive Sandinista regime in Managua poses to all the peoples of Central America."
"Although the Congress did not authorize the full program requested by the administration to support the democratic forces in Nicaragua and to facilitate the reconciliation of the Nicaraguan people," he said, "the legislation is a positive step and furthers important United States policy objectives in this vital region."
Congressional Quarterly reported the bill authorized at least $10 billion for the assorted intelligence agencies within the government, with less than $2 billion of that sum for the CIA.
The legislation Reagan signed was approved in the Senate on a voice vote and nearly unanimously, 387-21, in the House.
Much of the money for intelligence operations is tucked away in classified portions of a separate defense appropriations bill.
Reagan, in a written statement, called the bill "another positive step in our efforts to revitalize America's intelligence capabilities and to protect the nation from hostile intelligence threats, particularly those of the Soviet Union and its surrogates."
yello sub
delivers
841-3268
In Harare, Zimbabwe, Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu yesterday rejected the idea that the church should actively support the armed black nationalist movement in South Africa.
Tutu is among 37 South African delegates to a World Council of Churches emergency meeting designed to map out a new strategy on South Africa in the face of rising violence in the country and the South African government's refusal to dismantle its policy of racial segregation known as apartheid.
Riot erupts in Soweto
In Cape Town, police shot and wounded a worshiper after a candlelight service in the church of dissident clergyman Allan Boesak, president of the Geneva-based World Alliance of Reformed Churches.
Witnesses said police were waiting in an armored truck when about 400 people spilled out of the church after a service for "peace and liberty."
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"A policeman threw stones from the truck and then one of them fired a shotgun around," said a witness who declined to give his name.
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JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Rioters hurled a hand grenade yesterday at police in Soweto as Chris Heumis, South Africa's constitutional affairs minister, toured there and promised blacks the right to own property.
United Press International
Police said the grenade attack, which caused no injury or damage, apparently was not linked to the minister's visit to Soweto, home to an estimated 2 million blacks on the outskirts of Johannesburg and the country's largest black ghetto.
KU Baha'i Club Invites Interested Students and Faculty to Attend Our Meeting
Thursday, Dec. 5
7:30 p.m.
Oread Room Kansas Union
This is your IT'S NO BULL!
Science and Religion
Featured Speaker:
Professor
H. Lewis McKinney
Topic of Discussion
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A
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Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
News Briefs
Northwestern State defeats KU women
The KU women's basketball team lost to Northwestern State 79-63 last night in Natchitoches, La. to drop its record to 3-2.
"At times we played well," KU head coach Marian Washington said yesterday. "Overall there's some things that need to be changed and worked on."
Kansas led 39-36 at halftime, but Northwestern State came out and scored 12 straight points to take a nine-point lead.
The leading scorer for the Jayhawks was forward Sandy Shaw with 17 points. Center Vickie Adkins had 14 points and guard Toni Webb chipped in 11.
The Jayhawks' next game is Saturday against Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla.
Don't forget KU I.D.
Students must have a valid KU I.D. card to get into basketball games with a student ticket, ticket manager Kent Weiser said last night. Weiser said that information was printed on the tickets, but that some students still did not bring proper identification.
Weiser said that there would be no exceptions allowed if a student did not have a valid I.D. card. Students without identification were turned away at last night's game and Tuesday night's game.
Weiser said that students could lend their tickets as long as they gave it to another student. The names on the I.D. and the ticket would not be checked, Weiser said, but the photo on the I.D. must be that of the ticket holder.
Clubs hold tourney
The KU women's and men's volleyball clubs will host a 20-team volleyball tournament Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
The tournament, which includes clubs from Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City, begins at 9 a.m. The championship game is scheduled for 5 p.m.
Kansas will enter two men's teams and one women's team in the tourney. The men's Division A team placed second in a Nov. 23 tournament in Topeka. This will be the first contest of the season for the women's club.
Bronkie, head coach of the men's club, said he expected both Kansas teams to perform well against the 20 area teams.
"The men will play some of the same teams they played in Topeka, and they did well there," Jonkke said yesterday. "We just hope to get a good fan turnout."
KC's Smith injured
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs yesterday signed rookie free agent George Shorthose and placed running back Jeff Smith on the injured reserve list with a sprained ankle, a club soakedman said.
Shorthose, a 6-foot, 198-pound wide receiver from Missouri, was a sixth-round draft choice by the Miami Dolphins this year but was released in the preseason.
Smith will be out the rest of the season with a sprained ankle suffered in last week's game against Seattle.
Shorthose reported to Arrowhead Stadium yesterday and is expected to be available for Sunday's game against the Atlanta Falcons.
Anderson still hurt
ST. LOUIS — Running back Oteh Anderson, already shelved three straight games with a calf injury, also will miss the St. Louis Cardinals' game Sunday against the New Orleans Saints, the National Football League team says.
"It hasn't responded," Coach Jim Hanifan said yesterday of Anderson's leg, under treatment since the seventh-year back was injured Nov. 10. "There's still a lot of swelling in there."
Hanifan had expressed hope last week that Anderson would be able to play for the first time since he was hurt in the closing stages of St. Louis' 16-0 defeat four weeks ago against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Questionable for Sunday's game is offensive tackle Tooie Robbins, who sat out last week's 35-17 loss to the Dallas Cowboys with a pulled hamstring.
Recent transactions
Baseball
Chicago (AL) — Hired former Texas manager Dou Doger as third base coach. The team lost to Atlanta and Glen from the San Francisco Giants for a minor league player in be named later.
New York (NL) — Named Al Hariarz senior vice president; named Jae Mellvine vice president and baseball operations; named Jean Coxe executive assistant to the general manager.
Oakland — Signed free agent first baseman
Brice Bochee to a one-year contract.
From staff and wire reports.
EASTERN 14 KANSAS
Western Carolina guard Maurice Johnson used his hand to keep KU guard Mark Turgeon away from the ball during the first half of last night's game. The Jayhawks defeated the Catamounts 101-79 in Allen Field House to raise their record to 5-1.
KU wins by 22; team is now 5-1
By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff
Forward Danny Manning and center Greg Drilling each scored 21 points to lead Kansas to a 101-79 victory over the Western Carolina Catamounts last night in Allen Field House.
Kansas, ranked 7th in the latest Associated Press poll, is now 5-1. Western Carolina dropped to 0-2.
Head coach Larry Brown was so pleased with the win that he gave the team the night off. Brown made the team practice after Tuesday night's win over Southern Illinois-Edwardsville.
Kansas grabbed 37 rebounds, compared with 24 for Western Carolina
The Jayhawks' next game is Saturday in Greensboro, N.C., against North Carolina State. The game will begin at 11:30 a.m. and will be televised on KCTV Channel 5 and WIBW Channel 13.
"Tonight we were real aggressive," said Dreiling. "I think the big key in this game was that we stuck it to them on defense."
"I was really pleased," Brown said after last night's game. "I thought in spots we were great."
The Jayhawks shot 61.3 percent from the field and led at one time by 28 points.
The Catamounts tied the game at 12 five minutes into the game on a jump shot by center Andre Gault. Kansas then took the lead 14-12 on an 8-foot jump shot by Calvin Thompson and never looked back. Dreiling and forward Kern Kellogg scored 10
Steve Mingle/KANSAN
In the second half, the Jayhawks led 79-51 after a Kellogg layup with 8:44 left to play.
points apice in the first half to give Kansas a 44-31 halftime lead.
Head coach Larry Brown showed his displeasure with the officiating during the first half of last night's basketball game against Western Carolina.
Western Carolina head coach Steve Cottrell said the Kansas team last night looked like a completely different team than the one that played Tuesday.
Thompson, who scored eight points for the night, said the Jayhawks wanted to play well after a poor showing Tuesday.
"I have a lot of respect for the fact that they kept working and hustling," he said. "A lot of kids could have folded and said. 'Hey, we're not supposed to be in Kansas.'"
"This was the true Kansas team we saw tonight," he said. "I might go out and have the team practice tonight. They (Kansas) deserve to be nationally ranked."
Manning, who played with his left hand taped after bruising it against Southern Illinois, had a team-high seven rebounds. Kellogg scored 18 points and forward Archie Marshall added 10 points and five rebounds for the Jayhawks.
"Tonight we had a lot of effort from everybody," he said. "We wanted to please Coach Brown after last night's game. We wanted to come back and prove to ourselves that we were a much better team than what we showed last night."
Brown was pleased that he was able to play a lot of substitutes, and he praised the Western Carolina team.
CANADA
'Hawks take heed, repent
And it came to pass after the fifth game, on a Tuesday evening, that there were thunders and lightnings, and a thick cloud upon the field house; so that all the players in the field house trembled.
And the managers brought forth the players from the locker room to meet with Coach; and they stood at the nether part of the court.
And Allen Field House was altogether on a smoke, because the Coach descended upon it in fire: and the smoke thereof ascended as the smoke of a furnace, and the whole court quaked greatly.
Thou shall concentrate hard during practice and during games.
And Coach spake these words, saying: Thou shall play hard during a game, as thou should play hard during practice, which is what thou will do now after thou didn't play hard in a game.
Thou shall play a good man-to-man defense.
Thou shall rebound hard and box out thy opponent.
And thou shall not play sluggishly as thou did against Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. Thou are the chosen
"After last night's game we wanted to come out and play a much
Chris Lazzarino
Sports editor
"Last night (Tuesday night) was probably the poorest exhibition of effort we've ever put out," Kansas center Greg Dreiling said after last night's game. "The fear of Coach Brown was in us tonight, and that will really make your feet dance.
players and shalt not play a close game against such an opponent. Thou will repent for your sins by playing hard against Western Carolina.
All the players answered with one voice, and said, All the words which the Coach hath said, we will do.
And so it was that after Kansas defeated Western Carolina 101-79 last night, the players told their stories of how the fear of Coach was instilled into them after Tuesday night's game against Southern Illinois-Edwardsville.
better game, because we sure didn't want to have to go to practice again tonight."
Head coach Larry Brown sure didn't want to see another game that would require another post-game practice.
"I don't know if it helped," Brown said of the post-game practice. "We really haven't practiced that much. We've played well in spots but tonight we played as well as we have all year."
Forward Danny Manning wasn't thinking about the wrath of Coach when the post-game practice began.
"I was wondering how long we were going to practice," Manning said. "But it really helped us out a lot. Sometimes you have to question his methods, but he sure gets the results."
"I was thinking about how long it was going to be, but I still knew that however long the practice was, we were still going to work hard."
But then again, Brown has proven that what works is not 'necessarily fun. A little fire, smoke and fear. That's what works.
| | M | FG | FT | T | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manny | 29 | 9-13 | 3T | 7 | 4 | 7 | 41 | 29 |
| Kellogg | 31 | 6-8 | 6-7 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 18 | 21 |
| Dreiling | 19 | 9-10 | 3-5 | 7 | 2 | 1 | 21 | 18 |
| Hunter | 22 | 1-5 | 1-2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 8 |
| Thompson | 22 | 3-5 | 1-2 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 8 |
| Marshall | 22 | 6-12 | 1-2 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Pleier | 21 | 1-2 | 2-20 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Jrushen | 21 | 3-3 | 3-5 | 6 | 0 | 4 | 9 | 1 |
| Turgeon | 15 | 1-1 | 4-4 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 1 |
| Campbell | 3 | 1-1 | 1-1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Barry | 4 | 0-1 | 1-2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Mathis | 2 | 0-2 | 1-2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| | 28 | 8-26 | 32 | 17 | 9 | 14 | 101 |
Percentages: FG: 549 FT: 657 Blocked Shots: 0 Turnovers: 21 Waddles: 5 Steals: 10 (Gautt 3, Walker 3) Technicals: Coach Cottrell.
Western Carolina
Kansas 101
Western Carolina 79
Percentages: FG: 613, FT 735. Blocked Shots: 1 (Manning 1), Turnovers: 19 (Turgouron 4) Steals: 7 (Kellogg 2, Dreilling 2); Techniques: None.
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | I | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gasque | 24 | 1-4 | 3-8 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 15 |
| Rogers | 28 | 4-6 | 5-6 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 13 |
| Gault | 25 | 3-3 | 6-12 | 5 | 1 | 13 | 12 |
| Walker | 29 | 8-8 | 0-3 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 12 |
| Walsh | 32 | 10-13 | 0-3 | 3 | 4 | 3 | 29 |
| Johnson | 11 | 1-2 | 0-2 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Waddy | 23 | 4-6 | 0-0 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 8 |
| Tipton | 5 | 0-1 | 3-4 | 0 | 4 | 8 | 3 |
| Hill | 10 | 3-7 | 0-1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| Green | 5 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| | 28-51 | 23-35 | 24-10 | 12 | 7 | 9 | 15 |
Kansas head coach R.C. Buford said he had confidence in his players
Hull sinks crucial free throws; JV wins 65-61
"I wasn't concentrating early in the game, but I knew we really needed the free throws in the end." Hull said.
Hull said the experience of the varsity players paid off in the final
By Frank Hansel
Of the Kansan sports staff
The Kansas junior varsity basketball team struggled at the free-throw line, converting just 17-of-32 shots. But center Rodney Hull hit two throws with 18 seconds left to give the Jayhawks a 65-61 victory over Barton County Community College last night in Allen Field House.
Hull, who had hit only 4-of-10 free throws in the game, was fouled by guard Romy Anderson after he missed a chance to tie the game with a 12-foot jump shot.
With the game tied at 59 and one minute, 37 seconds left in the game, Mathis gave the Jayhawks the lead with two free throws. Kansas increased the lead to four when forward Scooter Barry scored on a back-door lavin.
Barton County, whose record fell to 6-2, got to within a basket when forward Eric Smith scored on a 5-foot bank shot with 50 remaining. Mathis traveled, giving Barton a chance, but Anderson missed the game-tying jump shot.
despite the team's 53 percent free-throw shooting.
Guard Darrin Feiler, the Cougars leading scorer, who has averaged 18.9 points a game was held to four
"Rodney and Monte (Mathis) stepped up and hit some big free throws for us down the stretch." Buford said.
Hull said because the varsity and junior varsity ran the same offenses and defenses, the transition was not that difficult.
"It's been a little awkward, but everybody played well when we had to." Barry said. "We were down by 23 against Allen and only lost by eight, so we're starting to play better as a team."
minutes when Barton County made its last run at Kansas.
Berry said because the varsity players don't practice with the junior varsity players, it sometimes made it tough for them to play well as a team.
"We were pretty calm, and we helped the jv players down the stretch." Hull said.
points. Anderson leed Barton County with 13 points, and Hull and Barry had 16 apiece to lead Kansas, now 1-1. Monday, Kansas lost to Allen County Community College 91-83.
The Cougars narrowed the Jayhawks' 36-30 halftime lead to 39-35, but Kansas outscored Barton County 7-2 to go up 46-38 with 12 minutes left in the game. Hull scored three points in the spurt and Barry and forward Jeff Palmer added a basket.
"Rodney, Scooter and Jeff Palmer really had big games for us tonight," Buford said. "This was an opportunity that everybody has worked hard for."
Anderson brought Barton County back again with four straight baskets. The fourth one, a 15-foot baseline jumper, narrowed KU's
lead 50-48. Guard Tim Simoneau then tied the game at 50 with 7:47 left.
Barry and Mathis hit back-to-back shots to give Kansas a 54-10 lead. After point guard Altono Campbell scored on a reverse layup, Barton tied the game at 59 when Bret Coffey scored two of his 12 points off an offensive rebound and Anderson hit one of two free throws.
The smaller Kansas team outbounded Barton County 37-36.
"They had three starters that were 6-8, and another one coming off the bench." Buford said. "We don't have anyone like that, but we did a good job of rebounding tonight."
McEnroe humbled by giant
The 6-2 Barry led the Jayhawks with 10 rebounds and Hull had seven. Coffey led Barton County with nine rebounds.
United Press International
The 6-foot-6, 200-pound Zivnovijin, one of the biggest men in the history of professional tennis, humbled McEnroe into submission. 2-6, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4, 6-0, in a three-hour match and caused an outburst of temper from his vanquished foe that gave a new dimension to the term "Ugly American."
MELBOURNE, Australia — A giant of a man from Yugoslavia, unseeded Slobodan Zivojinovic, toppled one of professional tennis' giants, John McEnroe, yesterday and knocked the petulant American out of the $1.5 million Australian Open Tennis Championships.
"You're going to pay for this and I mean it," McEroe screamed at Zivojnovic as he wilted under the Yugoslav's non-stop barrage.
McEnores, a three-time Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion and the world's No. 2 ranked player, was booed hustily by the crowd as he grabbed his racquet bag and stormed off
The capacity center court crowd of 9,500 gave Zivinojovic a standing ovation as McEnroe ignored the officials and his obligatory press conference and jumped into a waiting car with his actress girlfriend, Tatum O'Neal, and made a hasty exit from the stadium.
the court without waiting to congratulate Zivoilovic.
McEenro, who had already been fined $2,750 on two charges of abuse during the Australian Open, was hit with another $1,000 fine for refusing to attend the compulsory press conference.
His stunning loss also cost him $250,000 because it prevented him from edging ahead of points leader Ivan Lendl in this year's $800,000 Grand Prize.
The Australian tennis fans, who have had their fill of McEuro's antics, found a new hero in the gentle Yugoslav. They repeatedly chanted, "Bobo, Bobo", as the amaini giant, rated 66th in the world, moved into tomorrow's semifinals against
titleholder and No. 3 seed, Mats
Wilander of Sweden.
Although Wilander finished off Kriek, the 1981-82 Australian champion, in straight sets, he said he had suffered a recurrence of an injury to the inside of his right arm from trying to serve too hard.
Immediately after defeating McEnroe, Zivojinovicphoned his wife, Zorita, in Belgrade to tell her the news that he had beaten the world's No.2 player.
He refused to elaborate on McEriens's taunts across the net.
"Zorita was very happy for me, but I am afraid I woke up my 3-year-old son, Philip, who started to cry," he said.
"I can't tell what he said," he said.
"I don't think he meant anything bad. I mean, he's really a good guy and and a good player, so what can I say? Everybody knows McEnroe is an unbelievable player."
United Press International
NFL union asserts turf is rough issue
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — The National Football League is indifferent and callous to the increasing number of players injured on artificial turf, a player's union spokesman said yesterday.
M. I. Duberstein, research director of the NFL Players Association, said player injuries rose 18 percent in 1984 over 1983, based on statistics supplied by the league.
In 1984, 947 players suffered 1,657 injuries. The year before, 802 players suffered 1,388 injuries, Duberstein said. In 1984, there was an average of 8.01 injuries a game on turf, compared to 6.45 on grass, he said.
But the league has restricted injury information for the current season, he said, speaking before
members of the New Jersey Turfgrass Association meeting at Resorts International.
About 83 percent of the players in the league favor returning to natural surfaces, Duberstein said.
A study of artificial surfaces used by Seattle high school teams showed a greater number of injuries, Duberstein said.
He said professional players also had suffered more injuries on artificial turf. For example, he said the Colts' injury rate doubled between 1983 and 1984 when they moved from Baltimore, where they played on grass, to Indianapolis, where they played on artificial turf.
Jim Heffernan, a spokesman for the NFL, said the league reported on player injuries every week, and had not changed its policy.
14
University Daily Kansan
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M. S. is an uncurable disease; neither the cause of or the cure for is known.
Marlinny Morrie lives on for SAMS at K.U.
Our Christmas gift to you, *Free* metallic barware with a FREE animal gift, $60 value. ALL ALOUSNS-N-MORE. 791-048. Offer expires 12:45. WELCOME.
TENNIS
1985 ALL CAMPUS TOURNAMENT
Can you prove you're the best player on the hill in these games?
8-Ball Backgammon Table Tennis Foosball Chess Frisbee Golf
Frisbee golf is Dec. 7. All other games scheduled around Feb. 26.
For entries, information, call 864-3477.
Progressive, socialist, and anarchist literature,
most Friday 12-5, Kansas Union Lobby.
Rent*17. Color T.V. $28 a month. Smiley's T.V.
147 W. 3rd 842-7351. Mon: Sat. 9-30; Sun:
9-50
Jami McFerron.
Women in Communication, Inc. presents
7 p.m.
news Director at KCMO and former talk show host
Thurs., Dec. 5
room 100, Stauffer-Flint
Hillel
Special Hillel
Service
7:30, Fri. Dec. 6
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
בעל תכנית
menorahs & Candles are for sale in the Hillel Office B-117 Ks. Un.
$1.50/set
RVCHVR with 2 movies, overnight $9.60
RVCHVR with 3 movies,夜场 $24.31 Mon.-Sat.
9:00 am, S. 5. 1 wk.
SAMS at KU is gonna win.
SAMS is lomming . Who do you look like?
Spinsters Booie & Webbery, Lawrence's wommy's and children's booksstore and resource center,坐落于1067 N. 22nd St. hours thru Dec. Mon-Sat Sat 11:30-8:00. Thurs' 11:30-5:00. Mon-Sat 11:30-8:00. a wide selection of gift items and calendar books.
When you just need to talk to someone, you can call or drop by Headquarters
Enjoy the fireplace this winter and the pool this summer. Now available one of Lawrence's nicest 2 bedrooms apt. Communities. Excellent location with FREE SHOWTIME. Bk1 844-7541 or 844-4060
We're at 1419 Massachusetts. Our number is 841-2345. It's free, confidential, and
WE NEVER CLOSE
VIDEAPORTS OF ACADEMIC SKILL
LISTENING AND NOTESKING, 3:20 Textbook
Reading, 3:20 Preparing for Exams. FREE!
Registers. 12 Strong Hall, 12 Strong Hall.
POSITION OPENINGS: KU Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls. 1968-07; Resident Assistants: must be sophomore, junior, senior, or graduate student for 1968-07 academic year. Academic Program: Must have completed a fifth-year student for 1968-07 academic year. Scholarship Hall Directors: must have a bachelor's degree and be enrolled for the 1968-07 academic year. All applicants should evidence of undergraduate group-living experience, and availability for the entire 1968-07 academic year. Applications and job descriptions available now in the Office of Student Affairs. KU Applicant Application deadline: February 10, 1988.
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Excellent location one bedroom studio basement apartment equipment kitchen low utilities at 1901 56th St. NYC
Dance to live fiddle music: Jayhawner Oldtimer
Band Company. Make your next party uni-
tial.
First come, first served, only a few twentail. At 216 W. 30th on KU bus route, between Gibson's and Walmart. You'll find our room, gas heated units with carpet, drapes, and appliances. We pay hot and cold water, you choose options, or bath or balcony. Call 843-6446 for help.
Room for Heen $110 Mr. 1/Uts. Large, Clesn.
Room for Heen $120 Mr. 1/Uts. Large, & Wanber (Dryer plr.
421) 604-210 college to campus
Apartment to sublease at University Terrace
Apartments, 1607 West 8th. One bedroom furni-
lished, 32 floor. $225 plus utilities. Lease through
the apartment. Price could be negotiable
b. 842-830-1433. 842-830-1433.
1 BDR. across from stadium $35 plus gas and
gas heat Gas heat 892-961. Available Jan. 1
AWARD - WINNING 2. BR, Energy Efficient
TOWNHOUSE, Alli app, Air Condition, D/W, hookup
5 minute walk to campus, Sublease - Call 749-3298
or 841-0697
1 women need male or female roommate (or next
mester and possibly beyond in beautiful
unwarmed 2-story house. Own room, $200 month
/6 utilities, 749, 1988, 1028 Ohio
Airbnb to subscribe at Red Oak, 3043 Alabama. Two
hotels $45 plus utilities. Cable TV paid. Lease
from Airbnb.
Beautiful, Spacious, Meadowhead Apt Pitrul
closed to KU, pool, tennis, low-rises $200 call
and $350 private.
Available January 1; 3 bedroom, 2 bath house,
1 mile from campus, low utility costs, damage
deposit, lease through May, $40 per month, Call
845-6203
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*
Demand for Nissan Hall has never been higher – imagine yourself a space next to many people. Take the next semester. Deply by for a tour today and see our new "look" for yourself. Nissan Hall 1000
Rent for House. Serious student, non-smoking male,
share house with 3 others. $150 plus 1/4 utilities.
Close to campus. Immediate occupancy! 749-6929.
Rent for nice apartment bed, close to
and on bus and line $275/mo. plus utilities. Sundance
Apts. 842-3329. keep trying!
Brand new two bedroom apt. to sub lease. location 1126 Llouisburg, one index from Inferior For Interiors in Bloomington.
Furnished rooms from $100 with some utilities paid. Two bikes from Kansas Union. No pets allowed.
available 3-D Pdf Agreement to share near union
trainer preferred. No Deposit. Free water &
water filter.
Charming large studio app. One block from Union,
Street 4, Available 12/18. December rent paid.
Available in 6-unit apartments.
For sublease, one bedroom, ground floor, fully furnished, modern apartment at Sundance. Water paid. Washers, baths on bus route. Secure, ample parkage. $270, 814-1671, 814-5255.
Efficiency apartments and rooms for men next to
campus. Utilities told. Call 842-4185.
A studio apt, to sublease, very close to campus and downs, $185 plus utilities. B4-664.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Furnished Studio, close to KU and downtown,
spacious, nice, off street parking. Available
 December 1 or January 1, utilities included. $290.
Call 749-3567.
24th & Eddingham Dr
- FREE SHOWTIME
- & satellite T.V.
- Semester Leases
- Fireplace
- Laundry Room
- Energy Efficient
Open Daily
- Immediate or
- summer occupancy
- Immediate or summer occupancy
3 p.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays
Pool & Clubhous
Quality Manager
9 a.m.-12 p.m.
For further information
Furnished 3-8 Rdr Townhouse with fireplace for subsistence Jule 1 month. $465/mo. close to campsite.
*orange for rent, VERY near campus, $40 per month. 841-5076*
Limited spaces will be available at Naismith Hall next semester. Waiting lists are formed now so don't delay! For more information call or come for a tour! Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith
KANSAS CITY'S CONFINEMENTAL APARTMENTS, Near Med Center and I-35 $260-$350. Semester lease available. Discount for KU students: 814-444-6651.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY: $200 OFF
December rent. One & two bedrooms available
beginning at $100/month. All apartments have
a separate bathroom and laundry on bus
on route. Call 843-4754 for details.
Must submit 2 w AP. Extremely close to campus.
Sacacious living room.
Comfortable bedroom.
Room number: 461-8623.
Must subserve 2 8r ppi. Available Jan, negotate
deposit, 21st Rent, $285, 842-114 or
900-361-2718.
Naisim Hall, I must sublease!
department! EXCELLENT DEAL 841-778-9124
Nice southeast location. New 2 bedroom duplex.
Spacious living room with sliding glass door to
patio. Eat - in kitchen w/frw. disposal, range,
sink, double oven. Bathroom. Central air
central air. Available immediately. Lease to
31, 1986. 1 month deposit $345 per month. 1301 E.
82th Terr. 842-356-92
STOFFER PLACE 1 bedroom furnished apartments now available, $156 plus utilities. 12 month lease required. Full time student must be enrolled in college to qualify for despotice, call Qalil at 842-903-2055 weeks 8 to 5
Naisthm Hall. I will substule! Will pay security
excellent!! EXCELLENT DEAL 814-779-ANNE
Now offering 1, 2 & 3 & bedroom apt's, townhouses,
and duplers for spring & summer semester occer-
tions. 901 Kuwait Management, 901 Kentucky, 841-6600.
OREG HEADL W-Large three bedroom, two bath,
fenced yard; $600 per month, water & electric in-
come; 901-6850 or 1-482-7277 ex 274 days.
Available: 1-86
Non-smoking, female roommate for spring
non-smoking, behind Meadowbrook #102/mc
for spring
SUBLEASE. 2 bd, 1kg, kiklvishing rm, plenty
storage, $330/mm ltools, 10th and indiana, OR:
Female roommate non-smoker, 1/3 costs,
841-3601, 749-005, or 749-149.
Jayhawker Towers
SUBLEASE One-bedroom apt on BPL ROUTE 233 Ridge C14. Apts $k/rs. mtu, un included. Available Jan. 1, 1986, lease to August, Call Hits 844, 1036 days, 842-7813 nights.
ON CAMPUS 2-Br. Apts.
on bus route, close to campus. Apts 3 comfortably. On bus route, close to campus. Apts 340 plus utilities. Ask for Jim at 842-4099 OR Vicki 842-3040 Village Sqares Apts.
- Individual Contract Option
- For 2,3 or 4 persons
SUNISHE PLACE APLCS. Spacius, new 2 bdm
apt., available for 2nd semester. Close to campus
and on bus route. Nice pool, dishwasher, disposal.
Call 749-1832 or office 641-1877.
SUBLEASE. Big b 2irm apl, pool near campus,
Jan-May $835 and 425. 749-0986
for KU students
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Free Cable TV
SUNFLOWER HOUSE. Spring opening, reserve new. do 24-hour private rooms, close to campus
- 10-Month Leases
* All Utilities Paid
Save your gas, walk campus, share house,
equipment. Visit www.harvard.edu or visit
n spring semester. 841-447-5. 5 p.m.
- Laundry Facilities
- On Bus Line
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Swimming Pool
Partially furnished efficiency apartment one block from campus 140 per month including all required utilities.
- Air Conditioned
Studio apt. 2 Bks from Union by stadium $165.
Water pad $40. Started by grad student
Guang Shen. Started by graduate
student.
Now leasing for spring
Sublease, Available Dec. 1st. 2 Bedroom Apt.
Fireplace Pipe - free cable, free tree bush.
Prices are subject to change. 843-729-3088.
Pretty, cedar 3D bunk apartment. All appliances, A/C, WD-joining, garage, one-bench
Spacious 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment with two bedrooms, hardwood floors, and new carpet, 1/2 baths, dishwasher, and large location near campus at 1038 Emery Road. $330 monthly支付, no pets. Call for info more details. (954) 671-2222.
Rooms. No lease, furnished, olli utilities paid, cable color TV, phone, maid service, laundry facilities, kitchen privileges, on KU bus route. EnconLodge, 843-6611
One bedroom apt, available now at Southbridge Plaza Apt. Un furnished $225, Furnished $255, water and cable paid, new carpet draps, on bus lane, lease till may 31. No pets. Call 631-1800.
Sublease studio, remodeled, close to campus at 1125 Indiana. $250, available now-call 943-642-161.
Sublease one-bedroom apt. behind Penny's.$55/mo. Available Dec. 15 Call Kaster.
TBS-40 micro color computer MK/100: $50/
Universal Gym with pulvine, $70.00. Both are
brand new / great X/mas gifts! Call Nancy M-F-
8 at 84-67484
Sublease One bedroom duplex, $250/month, 8th and Tennessee Area. Available up to 847-6781.
Room in home for young University woman, once location now, spring semester and on. Need transportation call 843-0368 before 9 a.m. or evenings.
Trailer for sublease. 1. BR, close to KU.
$175/month, low utilities. Call nights, 842-8736.
WANTED: Female to sublease in Naismith Hall.
Call 841-5916.
Rooms for rent on the hill 1/10 mile from Union.
925 and 812. Call 841-6409.
Room for rent, condo living ask for Kevin or Maurice at 841-6471
MASTERCAFT offers a completely furnished two bedroom apartment available immediately! We also have subleases on 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Please call near NEIU. Call 812.141.212, 815.349, or 724-915.
NewApartment-Room for 4: Spacious 2 bedrooms, Microware; Fireplace; Garden; 1/2 Baths; Ideal Location, Campus and residential; Available일月1. Call now 749-3825.
Wanted-Male roommate to sublease 1 bdr. of 2,
bpt. airt, bttp and pt. until **8433-5339** Evenings
Sublease - Pin Oaks Townhouses, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, microwave, dishwasher, fireplace, garage, furnished or unfurnished. For information, call Or Chip, 842-289-605 (Available January 1st)
FOR SALE
WELLY PAY YOU $159. CASH TODAY TO SUBLEASE spacious 3 bedroom furnished apartment in Tangierwood, close on bus, has inc. kitchenette, laundry room. Call 709-2412, or John./Jim./Mm. 841-8228.
Air conditioner, Frigidairide, 11,500 Btu. $69. Fits on Standing or apartment windows. Needs new air filter.
All-Sports Basketball and KL Helms tickets. Best Offer. Call 864-1720 Ask for Trayc
All sports ticket for sale. Basketball, Helms sports ticket. Call now! 864-1621
Alpine 7123 Car stereo Pre-Set AM/FM Cassette Great Features. Best offer over $100-841-5651
BASKETBALL season ticket and KU Relays
BASKETBALL TICKET: Student Season - For Sale 864.0947
Basketball cards and sports natalogue. Buy 10
Basketball cards. Open 10-8 M-S.
98 W. 22rd Street. Basketball. Open 10-8 M-S.
CARPET 30,000 square feet in a rainbow of colors and sizes. Big Bod's Use Carpets. 841-BOES.
Council Books, *刊牒書*, *Pentatonic*
*Council Books*, *刊牾書*, *Pentatonic*
*Council Books*, *刊牾書*, *Pentatonic*
*Council Books*, *刊牾書*, *Pentatonic*
For Sale  YAMAHA RECEIVER SONY TURN-
TABLE, KL SPEAKER 8250 CALL 749-1293
For sale. Couch, chairs, bed, stereo, end tables,
lamps, sweaters, books & more. Call 842-0656.
For sale. Hotpoint wishing machine, 1 year old,
powered oven, 807-2621, 807-2621 after.
Watered overstock sale. Our warehouse is full and more is on the way. We need help. Our loss is your gain. And just in time for the Holidays, Watered sheets $13. Comforters $23. Water Bed Mattress $35. Linen $49. Twelve twin bookcase watered $14 or terms. Hurry to Midwest Watered Liquidators 738 New Hampshire, Lawrence. Outlet in Missouri where everyday is like going to an auction.
For sale. KU Season Basketball Ticket. Best offer.
Call 844-2828.
For sale  Two Neil Diamond tickets. Larry
864-6466
For sale Warm coated waterbowl $80 & B/W TV $15,
Call 814-1834.
Have a problem with what to get your friends and family for Christmas? I have your solution, "AVON. Not just cosmetics but a full line of nail polish, jewelry, etc. Call Farrell at 811-862-3456.
Kenwood Tuner $50, MXR 10-band equalizer $75,
LpL Call 849-8605.
Konica T6, semi-automatic, aperture-priority,
manual override. Konica 50 mm 4.1 Viatr
135mm f2.8, FViatr 2X teleconverter, Soligar
200mm f2.8 FViatr 823. 948-867.
Moving Bedroom furniture, couch & chair,
entertainment center, LPS, beds, pans &
pots.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes
money! Prepare for Western Civilization
preparation. 3. For exam preparation. "New
Analysis of Western Civilization" available now
at Town Crier, "The Jayhawk Bookstore,
and the Town Crier."
BOA CONSTRUCTOR very tame, 5 feet long, 80or
thick. Call a brief Call at 749-1800.
Nice living room furniture set. For sale. Call
842-9738 7 for 7 p.m.
AUTO SALES
1975 Ford LTD, excellent condition, new tires,
$700 or best offer. Call 842-8117.
YAMAHA - Receiver Sacrifice  First reasonable offer accepted. Call 814 677 67
Owner moving immediately, reduced $5,300, 6-er yr. old, 313th, nice neighborhood, huge privately leased yard, $43,900, 1,887-4783 Owner-agent
187 Mercury Capri, $20,000 one owner, A/C
Starting $3,800. Call 841-2477 after 4 p.m.
1924 BMW 310. 16,000 miles, all electric, sunroof,
custom beauty! Need help to xLans.
www.motorhomefinder.com
78 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 67,000 miles Auto.
3-Dr. SUV with 2 DRT in excellent condition.
$150,450. MODEL: B542.
See at 1007 West 27th after 4:30 p.m.
X6-5 Pioneer stereo receivers, 480 or best
belt mount. (809) 842-8000 or (811) 842-8000
SNOW TIRES FOR SALE; 2 each. BRY7-13, BRY-15,
mounted on 100 mm pair. $49.95; 100-86 R-13, $69.
$49.95.
7 Datasun 8120, GAS Saver, Reliable, Run Well,
12 New, Taking Asking, 8199, Call 843-254-
12 New.
78 Buck Regal ReqLTD. AUTO, CB, radio and cass.
cloth interior II, $950 negot. good IVA: 741-7965.
XS 6-Pierce Stereo receiver, 45 ch. $19 or best offer. Sony PC-44 tape deck, $28. Call Hill Street Storage for pricing. These are arriving daily save to 68 percent of suggested retail TV cars $19.00. Miwave cars $29.00. Receiver $10.00. $1 piece Discette $29.00. Twin arm stand $29.00. Bean Bag Bags $9.00-bent-wool Hall Tree $9.99 Brans Hall Tree $19.99 Impact Alquatron 739 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS.
For Sale-Honda Civic DX. 2 DR hatch, 5 speed with air & AM/FM cassette, 50,000 miles. Excellent Condition. $2000 Call 749-2193 after 6.
79 Mustang V.8/ A/C, P.S. S/R Cruise, $2,000 700
Mustang V.8/ C/S, P.S. R Cruise, black $4,000
COLLEGE FUND APRIL 2013
Season Basketball Ticket. Best Offer. Hitachi
VHS VCR, 1 year warranty, remaining wireless,
remote excellence, condition $290./B.O. 841-4712
Spring semester student basketball ticket Best Offer.
orshe 914, 1973 $3,000 1-897-4785
LOST/FOUND
Found set of keys. Attached to wooden kubaton. Found near 12th & Indiana. Call 814-3620 to claim. General reward for return of family ring. Lost Sunday. Sequencia 814-6500 to McColum. Call Sequencia 814-6500 to McColum.
Two KU Season basketball passes. Call Pote Mihai
800-450-9000.
LOST LOST GOLF watch, at Union or
Monarch's on 3rd Sunday, Nov. 17th, Call
841-424-3000
Lost keys. Two Rings, two keys on first, rest on 2nd ring. Please Call: 749-1823
Lost a pair of brown heather gloves in near-强 Hall. Please call 842 6298.
HELP WANTED
Clerk Typing/Word Processing. Duties include typing correspondence, articles, graphs, etc. knowledge of English grammar, accurate typing skills - 30 wpm, ability to follow detailed instruction and enrollment as a KU student in spring 2008. Provide written and oral reports on hours per week in the morning. Experience on a NBI system, good organizational skills, and ability to work under pressure preferred. To apply contact Personnel Manager, GRINC, Nichelle McDonald, application deadline - Tuesday December 10, 1985.
COOK, part time: thw KU classes are in session 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. M-F (possibly some additional hours). Requires grill experience, neat and clean appearance, speed and efficiency. Begin at $7.50 hr. Apply on Stop Day only. Tuesdays are available. Office of KC, Kansas Univ. in level s, SW coroe EOE.
DRAFTSPERSON: Medical device manufacturer in Deborto area has an immediate need for a quality-minded drafasuppon on a part-time basis. To meet this goal, the team will conduct midstage students. Successful candidate will be able to demonstrate drafting skills through exam interviews. Interview. Call Jenny 851-1844 for interview.
Electrical Engineering Intern. (up to 50 % time)
Academic Competing Services. Deadline: 3:00 p.m. 12/16/18. Salary $890-$1200/month. Main duties include terminal, terminal, and printer hardware. Required Qualifications: 3 years engineering technician experience; competition of 6 hrs. of programming experience; completion of 4 hours of digital circuits courses; currently enrolled as a student at KU. Please send resume to Larry Skiar, Academic Director, University of Kansas, Lawrence, SK 69049
BLOOM COUNTY
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable of campus, academic programs and University governance structure, and will be responsible for coordination of programs developed by GSU Exhibition Program. Applicant must have参加 with several years experience at KU preferred. 60% graduate assistantship. Salary $350 per month, eligibility for staff tuition adn fee rates. Application deadline is December 9, 2018, at 8 a.m.
References to Rohman Parris; Graduate Student Council; Box 1; Kanaka Union; University of Kansas 60445 804-814
Food Service jobs available for spring semester at the Kansas and Burge Union. Vary hourly, various days of the week—M-F W, TR, dishroom workers, table bakers, I caretaker. Apply in person online by visiting 208 n. 35th Ave. Personalized Office Southeast corner of Lewis K. Kansas University Building EOE
with Computer Science courses and experience.
Apply at Kansas Geological Survey, Moore Hall
West Campain, KU, Application Deadline 12/11/
April. Apply to the U.S. Army Logistics Agency/
Affirmative Action Employer.
GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Quarter time (10/hrs/wk). Position in computer data processing. Position available 12/86 through 5/15/14. Salary $15/month. Duties include data process development, management and system for groundwater protection. Requirements current KU enrollmlm; B.S in Computer Science or Physical Science or Engineering with Computer Science courses and experience.
Interpreters needed. Fluent with Mandarin
English. Reqs: Bachelor's degree or helpful but not necessary. Work permit required.
Work from January 6th through February 14th, 8 a.m. p.m. 46 per hour. Call 749-2800 Manpower
1
MAKE MONEY during winter break. Submitate person cared attention needed by handicapped KU staff member; about 2 hours per day, mornings for 10 days; 842-1691.
Large Lawrence law firm taking applications for word processors to work 2-4 hours during evening. Must be non-smoky. Please send resume, resumes, or documents referred to JD 50 Box 664, KS 60044.
Mazzio's Pizza is growing rapidly, so with this in mind we need lots of drivers with good enthusiasm and stamina. If you fit this description, apply now at the 7th and 12th location.
Love toddlers! we have the perfect parttime job for you. 2 positions available morning and noon on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, prior to beginning date. Apply at THE TODDLER CENTER, AA104 Bristol Terrace as soon as possible.
Now hire Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and Maas
Street Deli. Must have daytime availability. Stayl
pay $3.75 per hour, plus approx. $5.25 per hour.
Deliveries to 119-719 1/2 Massachusetts,
above the Smokehouse.
OVERSEAS JOB. Summer, yr.round. Europo
S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields: $900-2000
sightseeing. Free info. Write JC, PO Box 52-KH
Coronar Del Mar, CA 92825.
Part-time cocktail waitress needed Thurs., Fr.
Sat. 10-23, 9am (second shift), Saturdays,
7-10am, 9am (second shift)
Personal care services in exchange for Room & Board or pay basis. Dependable, mature person to assist in personal care of middle aged disabled professor, mornings 20 w/hr. week! Quit separate living quarters. Interest, Experience with handyman (i.e. i.e. nursing). P.T., O.T., 842-3270, p.m.
SECRETARY-Law Office-Part Time. 60 WPM with IBM memory 18 keys and dictation written in plain text. Send letter of experience and ability. Send letter and resume to William B. Pendleton, Lawrence National Bank
Student, Assistanties need to work as security monitors at the Spencer Museum of Art. Work study preferred, contact Keith Barnhard 844-6710. WAITER/WAITRESS: m a:3:30 a.m. p:M F requires waiter/waitress experience & neat, clean well-dressed appearance, customer oriented personality. Please some cashier expenses by 9 a.m. on January 29 only Tuesday, 10, Personnel Office, Kansas Union, level 5, SW corner, EOE.
Wanted: Preferable Graduate Student in education to tutor bright, hard-working 7 yr old PC child. Some knowledge of computers and some contact with public school teacher necessary. Must have 30 hours of work only, very serious inquiries. Send resume to kc9649, 3103 Lung Horn Drive, Lawrence, KS 69049.
clerk Typist/Receptionist. Clerk typist needed Monday through Friday in office located on main road. Req. 5 yr college exp, 30 hrs time. Duties include typing, light bookkeeping, campus arrests and receptionist duties. Knowledge of English grammar, general office skills. Applicant must enroll as a KU student in spring 36 required. Word processing, secretarial experience and proven ability to work independently. GRINC, Nichols Hall, room 337. Application deadline Tuesday, December 10, 1885.
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
So am I!
same here!
Why, yes! I'm an ichthyologist!
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate 17-5
A lucky night for Goldy.
ACCEPT THE
SITUATION...
SETTLE
POUN!
NO!
LET
ME OUT
IMMEDIATELY!
BANG!
BANG!
TO EVERYTHING, THERE
IS A SEASON...
AND TO EVERY PURPOSE,
UNDER HEAVEN.
A TIME TO LAVISH,
A TIME TO CRY,
A TIME TO LIVE.
A TIME TO DIE
NO
by Berke Breathed
NO!
BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG BANG
THE "BANANA JR. 6000"
PAPERS NOT FACE
OBSOLESCENCE
WITH GREAT
POETIC DIGNITY.
OUT!
BANANA JR.
ONLY IF
SET UP!
?
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985
University Daily Kansan
15
CHILD CARE/BOSTON AREA We have many
specialties. Our staff is knowledgeable.
One year commitment, excellent salary, benefits.
round trip transportation, Allene Fisch, Childcare
Manager, Katherine Amster, Krimster,
MA 02143 617-596-8000
Female Aide to assist in a m. 7-30 to 12 o'p.m.
weekends available at aole. No experience.
weekends available at aole. No experience.
HIRRING NOW. Have several opening needed for work in our phone order dept. Experience not necessary, we will train. Start today. Good Gallery 842 2046
MEMEDIATE: Experienced telephone solicitors.
Great salary. Start today. 824-206.
MISCELLANEOUS
**Garden for you:** VERY near campus. $40 per month. 841-5076.
Loving cats desperately want warm home. Cats deserve colors of colors and sizes. Call Rachelle at 841-1531.
LAWRENCE LIONS CLUB announces the exciting 1985-86 MERCHANTS GOLDEN CHECKS
A Real Budget Stretcher
Gifts' Services
Restaurant Meals
Entertainment
You may be called
to receive
100 FREE
CERTIFICATES
call for more info.
842-2046
No purchases are
required when you
spend Lions Club Golden Check
MOTORS
L
MANUFACTURES
PERSONAL
Man, 28, divorced, is looking for a Christian woman 28-34 or thereafter, who might be in need of a home and/or good art, music, food, movies, the outdoors, & intelligent conversation. Write to P.O. Box 301
-RALPH, after 23 years of trying, you finally pulled up. Throw away that scarlet V and join the ranks of regular guys. We are great of you. Welcome to Gus. From the VK, Lawrence, Gumwine, and King-O'song.
K. D
1234567890
M. B.
Happy
Birthday
flower. Break
a stem
Saturday
night!!!
*FEDRA*-You got the cutest little babycakes...
to my Sweet Hair, the mantle is unwearable. The twinkle will never die and that is no sunshine, slugglebubble.
BUS. PERSONAL
`w/m/Parent, new to Lawrence, seeking altru-
kind, kind, loving, warm women to share com-
panionship, to warm cold days parties d/es Mutes. Must be
interested in providing activities, good sense of humor, intelligent conversation, charm, drives in country and quiet times. Wanted: VRAGRard VIR box $Win-chester RS 66097`
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wk's weekly: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
weekdays: Friday, Saturday, Sunday
four week session Tier 811-625, Ardui 842-9887
**CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES: Do you have questions about your paycheck? Ask Rep. Sandy Dunny**
**December 10th, day 4 at 3:18, 3:33**
**@wescoe**
Nation/World
FREEEWAY SINGLES CLUB-A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY FOR KU singles to meet. MEEF LEADERWAY 615-384-7243, P.O. Box 8052 #wc1h6 #f7a1i KU-REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidence assured. Greater
health area. Call for appointment.
913-283-1400
Board Boaring isn't it get too cold and Icy to slide your horse outside? Reserve your place at Nockafire Farms now, while we still have a few stallers in our lighted indoor arena. 849-8100
Stallars $25.98 a month. Curia Mathes. 147 W. 247. DR. 837513. Man. 50-3. May 05; Sun. 5:
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Is there a more perfect gift than a fine portrait?
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You get your computer's heads on straight. Computer Repair - AlphaOmega Computer Services.
Modeling and theater profile—shooting now
with theatrical calls, call for information,
Sigal Studios, 749-813.
Need custom imprinted awesenthirts, t-shirts, glasses, hats, plastic cups, etc. for an up-coming event! *J & M Favors offers the best quality and prices available on imprinted specialties plus speedy and reliable delivery. You design it or it is designed.* W20. 80h (Belgium 61h) 841 - 3494
CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST
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Shirts, Shorts, Long Pants
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Silk Cummerbund Sets
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Leather, Lace, Fashion
New & Antique Jewelry
Fun Fashion Hosiery
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100% Cotton Camisoles Sleep & Exercise Wear
The Etc.
Shop
Vintage Formal Wear & Classic Clothing
Mon.-Sat. 11-5:30; Thurs., until 8 Sun. 12-5
732 Mass
843-0611
Rent' 19% C.V. T. V. $8 m a month. Smithy's TV. 147 W. 347 bd-875 371. Moat: 9:30-9:59. 1,500 Thandows of R & H Aumens — $2 less All Collec. Books; R & H Aumens — $10 less Quantrillia 81. New Hampshire. Buy, Sell.
Warm sweat suits, long sleeve T's. Custom printed shirt; 749-1611.
Camera Repair now at One Hour Photo. Southern Hills Malk, 841-795.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1032 Massachusetts,
uniform all latructure. $30 No appointment
required
MATH TUTOR - Rob Mews holds an M.A. in math from K, U where 102, 103, 116, and 123 were among the courses he taught. He began tutoring professionally in 1975 and often tutors elementary school students. In SINGLES... Results Effective. John hundreds of prescreened quality adults looking for sincere companionship, 1/2 price for women under 20. In NEW BEGINNS... 847-794, No obligation. New Connections Video in Lawrence is an offspring of New Beginnings Videos in Kansas City. Holidays are coming to give you a chance to see them. The first 10 women under 25 (with KUD) get a FREE membership.
Attention Meedwookbrook excellent, skillful
typify nearby. APA format experience. Call Pat.
516-728-3090.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716.
SERVICES OFFERED
BIRTHRIGHT- Free Pregnancy Testing. Conditional Counseling. 843-862-81
TYPING
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1. - 1, TRIO WORD PROCESSING. Experiential
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  call B23111.
200 page book for two hundred curated and affordable typing, Judy, 842-7945.
A.L. SMITH TYPING/Dissertations, theses, term names
    642 8987 0591 after 5:30.
A3 professional typing: Term paper, Thesis,
Discussions, Pamphlets, etc. Using IBM SEL.
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conciultately LETTER PERFECT Word processing and bookkeeping. IBM-OS 8/6-5 with Cobol 400 or later. Accurate, affordable typing by former Harvard secretary, Smith-Corona, pica type. Call Nancy
Firmly committed to charity race 25 bed. apt.
Firmally committed to charity race 25 bed. apt.
Tower City, 782-7290
www.towercity.org
Female roommate for spring semester to share 3 bedroom apartment on bus route 1.75 electric a/100
TERM PAPER LATE?
DON'T HESITATE
Call Jennifer to type it
841-0977
Male roommate now in Meadow Brook Apt.
Available from Dec. 27, 749-5150.
Needed to share Heatherwood apt. Female roommate. Own room. 1/4 utilities, $100 month. Call 740-2887. Available immediately.
Resume Service Avail. Also
- smoked male or female to share fully furnished, split level 2 bedroom-2 bath apartment, 2 blocks from campus. Available immediately.
$200/month, 1/2 utilities. 841-6614
ROOMMATE FOR TOWNHUSE - in Trailzell, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. fireplace. Nonmookers only. Rent $150/month plus 1/3 utilities, or less. Call 841-2399
Roommate wanted for spring semester. Nice 2 bed room with DW, FP, Wet, GD, 2 bath. $138 per mth plus gas & diesel. Pepperstone Park on bus route, 841-484, Llurh.
Responsible Roommate needed to share 2
rooms on his route $18 a month plus 1
utilities 1/2 months each.
Roommate wanted to share spacious apt, with students, nonstudents aero. Junior...many advanced students who also want to have a machine, machine, reading of material, 3 blocks from campus-m many others $100/m, plus 1.2
WILL CONSIDER ANTHING? 1 need a 1 call
WILL CONSIDER ANTHING? 1 need a 1 call
Semester Student:
84-939-850-6780
84-939-850-6780
Space available for female at Nissim Hall starting spring semester. Call 749-2904.
Roommate needed for int year law student. Nom-smoker, quiet. Large 2-bed room. apt/$120/month. water paid. 7th and Rockledge (by Billcrest). 841-1566
Two roommates needed. 5 bedroom suburban
low utilities. One other guy, good low utilities.
Call 794-769-2807
Space available for female room 2 blk from
Owen. Own, 2 l/utility, $180 monthly. Call
(316) 579-1800.
PROFESSIONAL TYPICAL with 15 years experience
professionals at Calgary Capp. after 5
and weekends at 93-699 8067
Dissertations, Theses, Term Papers. Over 15 yrs.
experience. Phone #843-2109 at fap.5.yrs.barb.
QUALITY TYPING Letters, themes, dissertation applications, Spelling Corrected Cell B-249-748
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPST Term paper, theses
EXPERIMENTED TYPST Term paper, with correct spelling.
Phone 854328, Mrs. Wright
Phone 854328, Ms. Wright
HAPPY FINGERS Typing Service. I was gone for awhile, but now in back. I'm very close to campus.
THE WORDOCTORS—Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? 843-3147
Desperately need female to share 3 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Owner, furnished 14th & Kenish I rent is $15 per month - ults: by Dec. 6 or well later the apt. Call 740-2597
WANTED
Female Roomate for spring semester. Two
bedroom furnished house. $130/month plus 1%
of the cost.
Female roommate for spring semester. Spacious 2 bedroom Gatehouse apartment. On bus route. $167.50 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Call 749-5985. Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Rent $145 each + 1/2 utilities. 942-4843.
Nurse from Florida delivers mock Mass
The Associated Press
VATICAN CITY — An American Roman Catholic nurse conducted a mock Mass in St. Peter's Basilica yesterday "to dramatize the plight of all women who want to become priests but cannot because of the Church's discrimination."
A Vatican official called it an act of stupidity that did not prove or enhance anything. He spoke on condition of anonymity.
The nurse, Babi Burke of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., approached the Altar of the Throne of St. Peter in the rear apse with a lighted alcohol lamp and kissed the altar. She blessed herself with a sign of the cross, then spread her arms in a priestly gesture of welcome, slowly raised a wafer, consumed it and raised a silver chalice.
"Oh, she is beautiful, just beautiful! She is finally saying Mass!" shouted her colleague, Marie-Terese Sonmoy, a former nun from Belgium. She applauded as she watched Burke along with several other spectators, including four journalists.
When she entered St. Peter's, the largest church in Christendom, Burke was dressed in a flowing black dress embroidered with golden threads that resembled clerical garb, a knitted grayish skull cap and white shawl.
"I celebrated Mass to dramatize the plight of all women who want to become priests but cannot because of the church's discrimination." Burke said as she was escorted from the apse.
When she appeared in the apse,
behind the modern bronze altar fashioned by American sculptor Albert Friscia, she had over her neck a long off-white stole of the type normally worn by priests when celebrating Mass. On the wall behind her was a bronze chair that tradition holds belonged to St. Peter, considered by the church as the first pope.
Burke, who is 44 and has four children, drank from the chalice yesterday and blessed the altar, then two Vatican guards rushed up and took her from the basilica to the Holy See's security headquarters.
Guards also took Sonmoy away. Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro said both women were released later.
The mock service lasted about five minutes.
In a written statement distributed to reporters later, she described her action as a short prayer of profession for the love of God and the church.
"It's a frank acknowledgment that there exists a crisis in Catholicism," the statement said. "Vatican II declared that all discrimination based on sex, race, and class be eradicated and is contrary to the will of God. Sexism is a sacrilege to the Gospel of Christ."
V
TRIVIA PURSUES CHRISTMAS
1. When was Jesus born? (not 12/25/0)
2. Who were his parents? (Joseph stood by Mary)
4. How many wise men came? (Look it up: Matt, 2.1)
5. Will they win or lose? (Look it up: Matt, 2.1)
3. What is a manger? (Would you believe a rock?)
6. What were the shepherds tending? (There must be one easy one).
Four correct answers = a robe for the pageant
-Five correct answers = you get to wear the wings
WE WISH YOU A REAL CHRISTMAS!
Campus Ministry
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
1204 Oread
843-4948
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FEDERAL STATES UNIVERSITY
EVEN BEFORE YOUR NAME IS ON THE DIPLOMA, YOUR NAME COULD BE ON THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD.
Because if you're a senior and you've accepted a $10,000 career-oriented job, you
It's not too long until you'll be walking up to get your degree. But there's something you could get right now that will help you in any walk of life. The American Express Card.
That a t. st. No stags. No gummicks. (And even if you don't have a job right now, don't worry. This offer is still good for 12 months after you graduate.) This is a special offer from American Express because, as graduating seniors, we think you're kind of special. In fact, we believe in your future. And
© 1985 American Express Travel Relief Services Company Inc.
this is the best way we know to prove it
Of course, the American Express Card will prove to be a great help to you in your career—for travel and for entertainment. And, to entertain yourself, you can use it to buy some new clothes for work or some new things for home. In addition, the Card is also a great way to help you begin to establish your credit history.
So call 1800-THE-CARD and student Application sent to you. Or look for one on campus The American Express Card Don't leave school without it$^a$
So call 1800 THE-CARD and ask to have a Spe-
АССЕДОВАНИЕ И ПРЕДВЫШЕНИЕ
1312 95.00K
1412-7801
16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 5, 1985
Campus/Area
1
Steve Mingle/KANSAN
O Tannenbaum
Daylight shines into the rotunda of Strong Hall, where the University Christmas tree stands. The tree was put up in Strong earlier this week
By Susie Bishop Of the Kansan staff
Pageant organizers seek inner beauty
After Tuesday's invitational meeting, 210 KU women sat back and began waiting patiently for letters indicating whether they would be contestants in the 1986 Miss Kansas-U.S.A. pageant.
"They say they are looking for inner beauty." Cindy Carle, Overland Park freshman and pageant nominee, said yesterday. "All the girls who were there had something special to offer. I think I fit into that category, too."
The women chosen to participate in the Miss Kansas-U.S.A. contest, which will be held in February in Wichita, will be notified during Christmas break.
The women learned about the pageant and its goals at the organizational meeting. The candidates participated in five-minute interviews designed to give the pageant committee information about the students' interests and career goals.
KU organizations, including sororites, fraternities and living groups, nominated women between the ages of 17 and 25 who they thought stood in the areas of personality, attractiveness and academics, said Bob Montgomery, Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman and coordinator of Lawrence's invitational division.
"We want girls who are really neat," Montgomery said. "People you don't have to think about, they just stand out in your mind."
The information gathered will help the committee cut the list of contestants to only the women who fit the Miss Kansas-U.S.A. ideal.
"There's no set number on how many girls will make it to the pageant," Montgomery said."
He said the committee looked for women who were outstanding in the areas of personality, looks and academics — and not a 5-foot-5-inch blonde who has stunning blue eyes and looks as if she comes from California.
The women who are chosen to compete in the pageant in Wichita will compete against contestants from across the state of Kansas in narrative, bathing suit and evening gown competitions.
Jill Elliott, Little Rock, Ark., freshman and pageant nominee; said, "It's fun and exciting participating in a pageant. You make friends with the other girls, and by the time the pageant is over you don't care who wins."
For the embarrassed bathing beauties, the swim suit competition, except for the finals, will be conducted in private. Montgomery said.
Carle said, "I think I'd be really embarrassed if I had to get up on stage and walk around in my swim suit. But I'd do it if I had to."
Low GPA cuts financial aid Students face loss of support
By Monty Headley Special to the Kansan
Students who received government loans or grants this semester may have their aid checks for next semester withheld if their gradepoint averages are lower than required, the director of financial aid said yesterday.
Jerry Rogers, the director, said students who received any government loan must maintain a certain GPA to stay eligible for that aid.
Students who have received GSLs
The types of aid in that category are Guaranteed Student Loans, National Direct Student Loans, Pell Grants, Work Study programs and other programs financed by the federal government.
for this semester would receive their GSL checks for next semester even if their GPAs were not satisfactory, he said. Based on low GPAs, students may not be eligible for GSLs for the next academic year.
According to the Financial Aid Guide, published by the office of financial aid, first-semester freshmen must have a 1.3 GPA to receive aid for the spring semester. Third-semester sophomores must have a 1.5 cumulative GPA.
Fifth semester juniors must have a 1.8 cumulative GPA. After the sixth semester, all students must maintain a 2.0 cumulative GPA.
Rogers said recent figures were not available on the number of students who had lost aid because of low GPA's.
Rogers said that students who had lost their aid because of low grades could appeal the loss to the Committee for Academic Standards, which could reverse the decision.
The committee comprises the director of financial aid, the associate director of financial aid and a member of the financial aid staff.
Rogers said no criteria had been set for evaluating the appeals.
Appeals that are denied by the committee can be submitted to Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, for consideration, Rogers said. Dyck has the final say on appeals.
"We take and evaluate each appeal on its own merit," he said.
Dancers to perform concert
By Jill White Of the Kansan staff
New dance faculty and the University Dance Company will perform new choreography tomorrow and Saturday in the first concert since the division of dance moved to the School of Fine Arts.
The theme, "New Faculty Dance," is appropriate for the concert, which highlights work by new faculty members Scott Douglas Morrow, assistant professor of dance, Linda Muir, visiting instructor of ballet, and Mary L. Halverstadt, guest lecturer in舞.
"Most of the works are premiers." Janet Hamburg, chairman of the division of dance, said yesterday. "I really did want to feature the new faculty, and I think it's going to be a very good concert."
Performances have been scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow and 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday in the Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre, 240A Robin Center. Tickets, on sale at the Murphy Hall box office, cost $3 for students and $5 for the public.
Morrow's "Currents: Movement I" will open the program. Emily Ng, Hong Kong graduate student, will accompany the dancers with piano music excerpts from Beethover's "Sonata, opus 31."
Morrow also choreographed a solo dance, "Lotus Blossom," which features the music of Duke Ellington.
Hamburg said the concert should be interesting not only because of the variety but also because some dance instructors would be performing.
Marsha Paludan, teaching assistant in the department of theater and media arts, will be featured in a
vocal improvisation during the last selection, "Courting."
"It is about a tennis game." Hamburg said. "Some dancers carry tennis racquets, and several of them form a human net. You don't need to have seen any dance to enjoy it."
Muir choreographed "Courting" and another selection, "Xango," a pure-movement piece combining ballet and modern dance. She also will dance in the classical ballet "In Our Garden," which was choreographed especially for Muir while she was a student at the University of Utah.
Halverstadt choreographed a piece for the concert called "Angular Notions." It is a modern dance trio that creates images of diagonals using the dancers' bodies and the stage space Halverstadt also is one of the featured dancers.
BEFORE A LIFETIME OF ADVENTURE THEY LIVED THE ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME.
STEVEN SPIELBERG
PRESENTS
YOUNG
SHERLOCK
HOLMES
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At A Theatre Near You.
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